Ben Hogan's story is the stuff of legend ... he needed these open clubface moves to balance his golf swing out. But for so many other golfers, discovering Hogan's secret led to disaster.

It’s “Ben Hogan ... player’s swing. But even Tour players can’t always replicate it.” Therein lies a truism of the game. No singular set of lessons can solve the golf riddle for ...

Ben Hogan's iconic golf-instruction book "Five Lessons" has ... It's a Tour player's swing. But even Tour players can't always replicate it." Therein lies a truism of the game.

His wingspan is slightly shorter than his height, which means his golf swing is naturally going to be more upright. As Parsons explains: "He likes the look of Ben Hogan's flatter, more horizontal ...

When he arrived, as Trevino reveals in his new introduction to the re-released version of Ben Hogan's "Five Lessons: The Modern Fundamentals of Golf," he found none other than the legendary Hogan ...

That summer he was too weak to swing a club or walk far ... he concentrated on managing his successful golf equipment company, the Ben Hogan Company, which he started in the mid-1950s.

Lee Trevino was one of the best ball strikers in professional golf. Another was Ben Hogan. Hogan taught Trevino ... minute on his game and changed his swing to a fade. Six years later, Trevino ...