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I think that this is the truth - Flat left wrist is the goal but it occurs , like happiness, by doing something else... then suddenly you realise... WOW i'm happy / FLW I think you are right - it is held flat by uncocking left wrist in line, which permits a sequenced release to lead into roll. The FLW results from these efforts not by being "held" flat by your conscious effort - FLW "occurs" by doing exactly what you say. I have reviewed the Tomasello videos in gallery since you posted and he spends alot of time discussing throws..."down and out... not forward " etc... i don't want to get into left / right arm swing but he describes a throw on an inclined plane which results in FLW being maintained and a pivot that responds. Sounds pretty good ...just can't make it work for me though! |
Great discussion.
Its interesting to me cause I'm doing this with my dominant arm so it comes naturally to me and its easy to develop powerful motion. One thing that really supercharges my computer when doing drills like these is a mental image/sensation (if you will) of drawing the middle knuckles (of my right-your left hand) along (parallel to) the plane line and then dragging them along the ground (perpedicular to the plane) from impact to follow through. My feeling is that the knuckles act as the clubs leading edge. Picture dragging all four second knuckles along the ground square to the inclined plane line. I do this without a ball just taking divots and when I employ this thought while hittin balls, I get the sensation that absolutely no compression is lost here. It may produce that down out motion for me I cant get any other way cause when I do it right it feels like Im hitting a ball of lead. |
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I understand the first motion you talk about, but on the 2nd move, could you go into more detail as far as what it would look like. At impact Fixed, my FLW is perpendicular to the plane?? Clubface is facing the ball. Is this where you want to hammer, or do you want me to hammer with my FLW horizontal to the plane (clubface facing away from me)?? TIA. |
Left Arm Swing
Another thing great about the left arm swing is that it teaches a correct way to take the club back. Swing it back with your left arm and see the left hand on the incline plane. Now grip your right hand on the club. It will take a few times to feel comfortable when you use your right hand at start up.
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What about when using 10-2-D? Should the uncocking be delayed enough to ensure the left wrist does not bend near impact? Possible lean towards simultaneous release then?
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How does the left wrist hammer throw work in conjunction with the #3 PP straight line to the ball? One is left hand the other right hand.
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You will clearly see and feel (without the involvement of the right side) how the Club(head), the Clubface, the Left Wrist, the Left Arm, ... do exactly what they are supposed to do (the "Effect") (at least for "Swinging"), at least geometrically. For your regular (Swinging) swing, the Right side is supposed not to disrupt:naughty: , but reinforce:salut: , that Motion and Action. |
Swinging left arm only has been my favorite drill this summer. It's really helped my pivot, but most of all, it's shown me how to uncock my left wrist down and through the plane line, and by extension ;) , how to use centrifugal force to create clubhead speed.
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