Dynamic Loft - Push Draw vs. Straight Draw

I've been wondering about the difference between the two common ways to play a draw.

Shot A (push draw): Square alignment. My swing path is 4* open to target, and clubface is 2* closed to path.

Shot B (straight draw): Alignment is 4* closed to target. I swing straight along my feet, and clubface is 2* closed to path.

Are launch conditions the same? Are the ball flights identical? In both cases I'm swinging 4* right of target with a clubface thats 2* open to target, but are there other factors involved that could make these shots different?

In this video starting around 9:30, Grant says that to hit a high shot, he puts the ball a bit forward and hits a push draw. He claims that because face is open to target, you're adding dynamic loft, and the ball will go higher. I was thinking that since the clubface is closed to the path, you're actually reducing dynamic loft. That's what made me wonder about the difference between Shot A and Shot B? Thoughts?

You're hitting the same shot, just the second one you've aimed slightly to the left (for a right hander). They're both push draws.

Both shots start right then draw back to the target, so technically they are the same. Shot B is a pull draw because the path is square (in-square-in) and the face is closed. If shot B was a straight draw you would swing in-to-out with your feet and the club face square to the target.

Actually, you're correct, I made a mistake. The thread title should be "Push Draw vs. Pull Draw" since shot B will start to the left of your alignment. Maybe a mod can change the title/post.

I agree that the flights should be the same in a perfect world, but maybe our tendencies are different when we try to hit Shot A vs. Shot B? For example, maybe the push draw will go higher than the pull draw due to the feeling of coming more from the inside, possibly shallowing out the angle of attack. I'm not sure.