I am TOTALY lost!

Guess we arn't on the same page.

hb

Maybe this will help.

When using Accumulator #1, the #3 PP and Right Shoulder move on the same Plane and the Force is On Plane.

When Using Extensor Action (which is like lowering a dumbbell) the Force is not On Plane.

One of the great "gems " from HK is 7-13, paragraph 2:

" When the Shoulder moves on the same Downstroke Plane as the Hands it provides its greatest support and its best guidance to the Stroke"

Seldom mentioned- but important. Do U see a difference between your statement and the 7-13 quote?

hb

Not at all.

Extensor Action is a Force but it doesn't move anything. It Stretches the Left Arm but doesn't move it.

We are not on the same plane. EA, in general, is a pressure,not force. it is hard to draw a picture of a zero dimension anything.

Go'ta go watch Duck Dynasty.
hb

I'm Quoting: bold by Daryl

My opinion-

EA is a pressure, which creates structure. The physical application of this pressure can either help, hinder or be neutral to alignments. The "proper" application of EA is difficult to observe. There are golfers who use a helping application, those who use a hindering application and those who have said they don't really care. All points of view are acceptable because there is always compensation and practiced technique.

I will now leave EA discussion for a time.

HB

I agree with you in that one can apply a compensation.

Although the USE of Extensor Action is very RARE I think that Many great Ball Strikers use it subconsciously. If you don't apply Extensor Action then you're missing out.

I don't see it used by Pros while Putting (its not available for "Pendulum" Strokes). That's too bad, because Extensor Action with Putting is the meaning of "Precision".

Daryl,

I think your explanation of Extensor Action is excellent. Thanks for sharing these insights.:clap:

HK and EA
 

Beyond 6-B-1-D, in edition 6, Is there any additional, significant HK writing, notes , etc. where HK discusses EA?

HB