[Daryl]

Let me sum up everything I’ve said about CF, the Primary Lever and Sequenced Releases. In a nutshell.

At the heart of TGM is the Primary Lever. Maybe not the Heart but certainly one of the heart valves. Without it, you’ll go through impact with a Bent Left Wrist and it’s hopeless. You only have a Primary Lever when you have a Flat Left Wrist, and Straight Left Arm in-line with the Clubshaft. The acid test for the Primary Lever, is the Left Arm Flying Wedge. All Hinging types need a Primary Lever. The Lever is Hinged through impact, and the Length of the Lever, if your Pivot is good (Pivot Lag), can be 12 feet long.

In Hitting Procedure, the Golfer creates the Primary Lever geometry at Startup and uses Extensor Action to unify it (which keeps the Flying Wedge, proof of the Primary Lever) and during Release he uses muscular effort to Drive the Levers through Impact.

The Swinger must rely on CF to create the Lever and bring about the rigid unity between Left Arm Wrist and Clubshaft during Release. If the Swinger Chooses a Simultaneous Release, then use 10-2-D Grip and create the Primary Lever just like in the Hitting Procedure. He’ll lose some of the advantages of a Sequenced Release, but he will have a simplified procedure.