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Brandel Chamblee

@chambleebrandel • 1,684,350 subscribers

Father. Golf Channel Analyst. Author of “The Anatomy Of Greatness”Lucky to call @Bailey_Chamblee my wife. The Favorite Chamblee podcast OUT NOW.

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Looking back at US Opens at Shinnecock I came across many gems, among them one of the greatest putting strokes in the history of golf… Ben Crenshaw

Looking back at US Opens at Shinnecock I came across many gems, among them one of the greatest putting strokes in the history of golf… Ben Crenshaw

370,438 views

Playing together in the final round of the 1986 US Open, the eventual champion (and oldest ever at the time) Ray Floyd along side the elegant and future two time US Open champion Payne Stewart.

Playing together in the final round of the 1986 US Open, the eventual champion (and oldest ever at the time) Ray Floyd along side the elegant and future two time US Open champion Payne Stewart.

42,383 views

Tiger Woods’ scoring average in his most dominant years vs the next best and the tour average: 1999 68.432 was .74 stokes better than Duval and 3.028 strokes better than the tour average 2000 67.794 was 1.46 strokes better than Mickelson and 3.652 strokes better than the tour average 2001 68.808 was .252 strokes better than Love and 2.563 strokes better than the tour average 2002 68.561 was .91 stokes better than Singh and 2.85 stokes better than the tour average. 2006 68.115 was .75 strokes better than Furyk and 3.206 strokes better than the tour average 2007 67.794 was 1.5 strokes better than Els and 3.344 strokes better than the tour average *2008 67.646 was 1.471 strokes better than Garcia and 3.834 strokes better than the tour average 2009 68.052 was 1.234 strokes better than Stricker and 2.987 strokes better than the tour average. *Not enough rounds to be official From 1999-2002 Tiger won 27 of the 78 PGA tour events he played in for a win percentage of 34% with a scoring average of 68.398 for those four years From 2006-2009 Tiger won 25 of the 54 PGA Tour events he played in for a win percentage of 46% with a scoring average of 67.901 over those four years. Stupefying, unexplainable brilliance.

Tiger Woods’ scoring average in his most dominant years vs the next best and the tour average: 1999 68.432 was .74 stokes better than Duval and 3.028 strokes better than the tour average 2000 67.794 was 1.46 strokes better than Mickelson and 3.652 strokes better than the tour average 2001 68.808 was .252 strokes better than Love and 2.563 strokes better than the tour average 2002 68.561 was .91 stokes better than Singh and 2.85 stokes better than the tour average. 2006 68.115 was .75 strokes better than Furyk and 3.206 strokes better than the tour average 2007 67.794 was 1.5 strokes better than Els and 3.344 strokes better than the tour average 2008 67.646 was 1.471 strokes better than Garcia and 3.834 strokes better than the tour average 2009 68.052 was 1.234 strokes better than Stricker and 2.987 strokes better than the tour average. Not enough rounds to be official From 1999-2002 Tiger won 27 of the 78 PGA tour events he played in for a win percentage of 34% with a scoring average of 68.398 for those four years From 2006-2009 Tiger won 25 of the 54 PGA Tour events he played in for a win percentage of 46% with a scoring average of 67.901 over those four years. Stupefying, unexplainable brilliance.

635,452 views

Playing a practice round for @OlympicGolf this is Alejandro Tosti ( video courtesy of Brad Faxon ) who is just 5’6” tall and is currently in the top 10 in driving distance on the PGA Tour. It is tough to be precise about the top 10 P4P and I4I longest players of all time as there isn’t the data needed to be exact but I don’t think it would be a stretch to put Tosti in the top 10 all time in either I4I or P4P driving distance. (note: “players” meaning played golf at the highest level, otherwise this title will always belong to Jamie Sadlowski ) My top 10 in no particular order: Gene Sarazen Gary Player Ian Woosnam Rory Mcilroy Ben Hogan Bobby Jones Tom Watson Alejandro Tosti Min Woo Lee Justin Thomas *There is a bias towards more recent players because the data is better and because golf courses are increasingly being setup to encourage players to swing for the fences and the equipment, being more forgiving, further encourages this generation of players to swing all out. Still though there is much to learn from these moves.

Playing a practice round for @OlympicGolf this is Alejandro Tosti ( video courtesy of Brad Faxon ) who is just 5’6” tall and is currently in the top 10 in driving distance on the PGA Tour. It is tough to be precise about the top 10 P4P and I4I longest players of all time as there isn’t the data needed to be exact but I don’t think it would be a stretch to put Tosti in the top 10 all time in either I4I or P4P driving distance. (note: “players” meaning played golf at the highest level, otherwise this title will always belong to Jamie Sadlowski ) My top 10 in no particular order: Gene Sarazen Gary Player Ian Woosnam Rory Mcilroy Ben Hogan Bobby Jones Tom Watson Alejandro Tosti Min Woo Lee Justin Thomas *There is a bias towards more recent players because the data is better and because golf courses are increasingly being setup to encourage players to swing for the fences and the equipment, being more forgiving, further encourages this generation of players to swing all out. Still though there is much to learn from these moves.

329,525 views

Certainly one of the greatest putters of all time, perhaps THE greatest putter of all time. Jack Nicklaus letting the putter head get behind his hands on the backstroke and releasing it on the forward stroke. Again, why is this stroke not taught today? It was used by almost every great putter in history, but is hard to find on tour today.

Certainly one of the greatest putters of all time, perhaps THE greatest putter of all time. Jack Nicklaus letting the putter head get behind his hands on the backstroke and releasing it on the forward stroke. Again, why is this stroke not taught today? It was used by almost every great putter in history, but is hard to find on tour today.

304,764 views

Scottie Scheffler’s golf swing is notable for his foot action, but has many things in common with the men who could be called the greatest of all time: 1) very neutral club face position throughout the swing, like all of those who could be called the best. (Not shut which is so in vogue) 2) his head is turned behind the ball at impact 3) drags his right for through impact like Ben Hogan did 4) early extension like Jack Nicklaus, and certainly not a lot of right side bend

Scottie Scheffler’s golf swing is notable for his foot action, but has many things in common with the men who could be called the greatest of all time: 1) very neutral club face position throughout the swing, like all of those who could be called the best. (Not shut which is so in vogue) 2) his head is turned behind the ball at impact 3) drags his right for through impact like Ben Hogan did 4) early extension like Jack Nicklaus, and certainly not a lot of right side bend

64,890 views

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If you haven’t seen the video of Patrick Reed’s tee shot at 17, here it is.

If you haven’t seen the video of Patrick Reed’s tee shot at 17, here it is.

Brandel Chamblee

4,390,234 views • 3 years ago

Sunday night at a party thrown by Pinehurst owner Bob Dedman.. watching Johnson watch his spot of Live From… how can you not love this guy… Bryson or Johnson. What a week. What a Live From spot.

Sunday night at a party thrown by Pinehurst owner Bob Dedman.. watching Johnson watch his spot of Live From… how can you not love this guy… Bryson or Johnson. What a week. What a Live From spot.

Brandel Chamblee

684,920 views • 1 year ago

Imagine if Old Tom Morris or Harry Vardon or Bobby Jones had a crystal ball and could have looked into the future and seen Rory make this swing. Do you think they would have shook their collective heads at the lack of skill it took to hit this shot? Or judged this hole to be

Imagine if Old Tom Morris or Harry Vardon or Bobby Jones had a crystal ball and could have looked into the future and seen Rory make this swing. Do you think they would have shook their collective heads at the lack of skill it took to hit this shot? Or judged this hole to be

Brandel Chamblee

799,923 views • 3 years ago

Scottie Scheffler’s golf swing is notable for his foot action, but has many things in common with the men who could be called the greatest of all time: 1) very neutral club face position throughout the swing, like all of those who could be called the best. (Not shut which is so in vogue) 2) his head is turned behind the ball at impact 3) drags his right for through impact like Ben Hogan did 4) early extension like Jack Nicklaus, and certainly not a lot of right side bend

Scottie Scheffler’s golf swing is notable for his foot action, but has many things in common with the men who could be called the greatest of all time: 1) very neutral club face position throughout the swing, like all of those who could be called the best. (Not shut which is so in vogue) 2) his head is turned behind the ball at impact 3) drags his right for through impact like Ben Hogan did 4) early extension like Jack Nicklaus, and certainly not a lot of right side bend

Brandel Chamblee

64,890 views • 1 year ago

Touring Christmas Markets in Germany.

Touring Christmas Markets in Germany.

Brandel Chamblee

38,564 views • 1 year ago

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