[bts]

Dear BTS,

That was a very nice video, thank you for sharing your procedure and thoughts. No problem, which makes things easier.

However, what you think you do, and how you think you do it, and what you really do, are each a little different. Well, I sure know what I'm talking and doing, so are the "Cause and Effect", despite scoring low in TGM terms, which I apologize if any confusion was thus created. Again, I just want to make it as simple as posible. And it's just my way, or

.

First, when you demonstrate the Rotated shoulder Turn, by standing upright, and include Arm Motion on the same Plane as the Shoulder Turn, you are demonstrating an "On-Plane" shoulder Turn and not a "Rotated Shoulder Turn". I see. Yet, I don't remember mention "Rotated Shoulder Turn" in my swing, did I?.

NOTE: An On-Plane Shoulder Turn destroys the Right Forearm Flying Wedge. Same with the Rotated Shoulder Turn. Or, you may choose to destroy the Left Arm Flying Wedge in some cases and Keep the Right Forearm Flying Wedge but you can't have both. The Right Shoulder must comply with The Flying Wedges which comply with the Hands, which comply with the Swing Plane. Without the Flying Wedges, you're a two-Barrel-Swinger or One-Barrel-Hitter. (for all of you Hitters out there, who can't hit the Ball as far as you can when you swing, check your Flying Wedges. This misalignment isn't allowing you to pressurize the #2-3 combination or else the Shaft would be Off-Plane.)

Second, You do not use a Rotated Shoulder Turn. You have a "Standard Shoulder Turn", which is a Flat Backstroke and an On-Plane Downstroke Right Shoulder. And a very good one.

Your Backstroke uses a Shoulder Turn Takeaway. So, you shift Planes on the Backstroke and pull your Right Forearm off-Plane. I don't, instead, the "Law" or the club does. Your Right Forearm is way high at Release.You mean the right forearm or club shaft?

Your Right Forearm is not providing guidance for the Downstroke or Release Interval. Your Perfectly On-Plane Right Shoulder during the Downstroke is moving the Left Shoulder which guides the Left Arm and Hand and #2 Pressure Point into Release.

I don't know enough to give an accurate analysis and only having one swing with one club, I literally use the same procedure (my way of "Swinging") for all clubs.I cannot list your Component Variations with any certainty, but:

Plane Angle: Downstroke; 10-6-D #B, "Turning Shoulder Plane" Downstroke with On-Plane Right Shoulder.

Shoulder Turn: 10-13-A, "Standard Shoulder Turn"

Please don't take any of this as rude or negative, and I know that you can shoot scratch Golf and win tournaments with your procedure. I only meant it to be instructional.

Thanks for the classification and clarification, which are very instructional, indeed. I'll definitely work on "the Magic of the Right Forearm" and EA stuff and see the difference.