Golf Will Bryson DeChambeau ever be satisfied? Bryson DeChambeau has won two U.S. Open titles and millions of fans. But his grand golfing experiment is just getting started.

True, Hogan died in 1997, but if you watched or attended the Colonial tournament last week — the Charles Schwab Challenge — you saw what everybody saw: Ben Hogan, his own self, making the rounds.

Hogan changing his stance meant he was actually changing his ball position, whether he realized it or not, as Manzella explains: "He was one hundred percent tricking himself," Manzella says.

Just four players have won more in a single season: Byron Nelson with 18 in 1945, Ben Hogan with 13 in ’46, Sam Snead with 11 in ’50, and Hogan with 10 in ’48.

Now the Ben Hogan Foundation carries on Hogan’s legacy in different ways including hosting the Ben Hogan Classic at Fort Cavazos. The free, three-person scramble is a highly anticipated event.

Foundation hosts annual Ben Hogan Classic By Blair Dupre, Fort Cavazos Public Affairs May 3, 2024 ...

Bryson DeChambeau Golf Swing Analysis: Set-Up Bryson’s address position is like no other in professional golf. Growing up following the legendary Golfing Machine instruction book, DeChambeau followed ...

It was the Ben Hogan Swing, in totality, and you’d be well off to try and infuse some of that magic into your swing. Now that we’ve taken a pretty deep dive into his swing, I thought it would be fun ...

If your elbows are all over the place in the golf swing, then your club path is, too. Ben Hogan was the man for keeping the elbows close together, and it was something that he talked about regularly.