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Ben Hogan

Ben Hogan

American professional golferWikipedia

Search complete. 200 mentions across 107 episodes found for "Ben Hogan".

Sep 11, 2026

Jim HopkinsGUEST
37:56
They're revving it underneath it instead of just placing it right against the thumb.
Jim HopkinsGUEST
38:00
And, um, Ben Hogan even said this.
Jim HopkinsGUEST
38:03
His, his, his grip tended to get a little bit weak earl- later in his life especially.
Jim HopkinsGUEST
38:08
But he said the most important part of the grip, he felt like, was, was right there, that knuckle of his, of his right hand, and it was right behind the club.
Andy JohnsonHOST
9:30
Ravel? [laughs]
Joseph LaMagnaPANELIST
9:33
I don't know, you listen to this podcast enough, you'd think it's better than the Ben Hogan one iron.
PJ ClarkPANELIST
9:38
[laughs]
Andy JohnsonHOST
9:38
[laughs]
Dan BradleyPANELIST
21:18
Mm.
Mark AllenHOST
21:18
You know, he, he, he did meet up with Ben Hogan once.
Dan BradleyPANELIST
21:21
Yes.
Dan BradleyPANELIST
21:22
I heard that.
Mark AllenHOST
21:22
He met up with Ben, he met up with Ben Hogan, and wanted to talk to Ben about the golf swing.
Dan BradleyPANELIST
21:27
Mm.
Mark AllenHOST
21:28
And he never told anybody what was said.
Mark AllenHOST
22:04
Let's, let's put out a call.
Ryan HagerGUEST
13:27
It could, it, it, anything.
Ryan HagerGUEST
13:30
J- Ben Hogan swing analysis.
Baden SchaffHOST
13:32
Yeah.
Ryan HagerGUEST
13:32
And he could call on someone in the audience at any time and be like, "Ryan, uh, I'd like to hear a 15-minute presentation on-
Shane LeBaronGUEST
6:52
I'd watch all the golf.
Shane LeBaronGUEST
6:54
I would, I would lay Ben Hogan's book down on the floor and, What was it, the Five Fundamentals book, Ben Hogan's book? I think it still might be the number one selling golf instruction book ever.
Shane LeBaronGUEST
7:07
Until
RobbieHOST
7:07
your book comes out.
Shane LeBaronGUEST
7:32
They were kind of the old crusty guys at the club.
Shane LeBaronGUEST
7:34
And every day I'm getting closer to being that old crusty guy, by the way.
Shane LeBaronGUEST
7:37
But I'd ask the old crusty guys at the club, who's the best hitter? And of course, they would all say Ben Hogan.
Shane LeBaronGUEST
7:44
And so to me, then that was if you're going to copy something, you try to copy that.
Ed SullivanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:24
Don't you love to hear him say.
Ed SullivanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:27
Here's Ben Hogan.
Ed SullivanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:27
Ben, hit one into the audience.
Ed SullivanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:31
Yes, sirree, we've got a beauty for you tonight.
Stephen ProctorGUEST
2:40
And Darwin grows up in the age when Tommy is the game's hero and its first superstar.
Stephen ProctorGUEST
2:48
And he then witnesses the evolution of every superstar from that age The next one being Harry Varden, all the way through to Ben Hogan.
Stephen ProctorGUEST
3:00
He works as the golf correspondent for the Times from 1907 through 1953, inclusive.
Stephen ProctorGUEST
3:09
And during that same time, he writes a weekly column for Country Life, as well as scores and scores of other pieces about golf for magazines.

11 MINS LATER

Stephen ProctorGUEST
13:50
Most of what's been collected are essays that he wrote, you know, on a more of a weekly basis where he had time to reflect and not his actual live deadline golf coverage.
Stephen ProctorGUEST
13:58
So I'm in the process.
Stephen ProctorGUEST
14:00
I already have collected all of his files on the last day from every open that he covered from 1908, his first open with James Braid through, uh, through Carnucci and Ben Hogan in 1953.
Stephen ProctorGUEST
14:11
And I'll be doing the same thing with all of his amateur championships, his Walker cups, and maybe one or two other special events like the U S open from 1913.
Ed SullivanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:00
Don't you love to hear him say Here's Ben Hogan.
Ed SullivanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:02
Ben, hit one into the audience.
Ed SullivanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:22
Yes, sirree, we've got a beauty for you tonight.
Ian FraserGUEST
17:02
I've been doing the club fitness stuff for the guts of 25 years.
Ian FraserGUEST
17:08
but people probably wouldn't look and go he's been doing the same thing for 25 years and I think that's what helps me a little bit talk about when Ben Hogan used to do his Loft and Lies he used to do this was his process when Bobby Jones talked about what he liked the shaft to do he used to talk about feeling the shaft load before he would start it was a timing mechanism for him so I can still go back and talk about the old gear and I have an eye to the future as to what's coming down, you know, down the line.
Ian FraserGUEST
17:40
And that's probably my advantage at this point is that I don't
Calum AllisonHOST
17:43
think
Kevin WalshHOST
28:48
Yeah.
Kevin WalshHOST
28:48
And if you don't know who Francis, we met were Harry Varden or Ben Hogan, or even Arnold Palmer is it's kind of hard to call yourself a golfer.
Kevin WalshHOST
28:57
You know what I mean? Because we all know who they are just, uh, instinctively.
Kevin WalshHOST
29:02
And because we saw them, we were, we read about them.

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