LynnBlakeGolf Forums - View Single Post - Shoulder Turn Throw versus the Wrist Throw
View Single Post
  #3  
Old 09-07-2009, 09:02 AM
Daryl's Avatar
Daryl Daryl is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Illinois
Posts: 3,521
Warning: Vapid Post Ahead.
Sorry, I couldn't wait for Yoda.

Quote:
10-20-C SHOULDER TURN THROW Sharp initial acceleration of the Shoulder Turn against the #4 Pressure Point Loading motion of the Left Arm (10-11) Automatically throws the Left Arm off the chest when the Pivot acceleration subsides per 10-19-C. See 2-M-4.


10-20-E WRIST THROW Here, the Right Hand remains palm-up to the Plane during the Uncocking of the Left Wrist to produce a Sequenced Release per 2-G and 4-D-0. Especially compatible with Swinging. See 6-H-0-F.

Wow. This is TGM. Digging deep into theory and then being able to apply the procedures in your G.O.L.F. swing. Dinner conversation.


The Shoulder Turn Throw, throws the Primary Lever (or the Left Arm), while the Wrist Throw is thrown and is a procedure to allow a snap release of the Secondary Lever in a Sequenced Release. ©


Normally, the Shoulder Turn Throw and Wrist Throw are mutually exclusive. Sweep vs. Snap Release.

Shoulder Turn Throws, when Thrown from the Top, produce a Sweep Release. The Power Package unfolds during the Downstroke because the initial Pivot Acceleration is not maintained so the Left Arm moves away from the chest immediately following the Start of the Downstroke. It should be used when a No Wrist Cock Stroke is used.

Example: Swingers Long Chip or Level Wrist Pitch Shot needs a Shoulder Turn Throw to Drive the #4 Accumulator to Power the Swing. You need to acquire the “Hogan” tension in the Pivot (rubber bands – Hip Action) so that when the Left Heel is lowered to the ground (quickly lowered) it will Throw the Shoulders, which pulls the Primary Lever. This Throw, truly frees the Hands for Finesse control for these shots.

Whenever you stand Open-Square-Square to the Target to build enough X Factor so that Hip Action can power the Primary Lever, you are using the Shoulder Throw Procedure. If you use the Shoulder Throw Exclusively on a Full Stroke Shot, and Throw from the Top, then you’ll notice about a fifty-yard loss of distance off the Tee.

Wrist Throw. The Wrist Throw does not throw anything but is itself Thrown. With a Stationary Head, the Right Hand is Thrown passed the Line of Sight to the Ball while remaining Palm up. The Head must stay back in the Center of your stance and you must allow the hands to move forward of your head (Power Package moved by the pivot). Super-Pitched Elbow because the Right Elbow is almost at your Belt Buckle for you to maintain a Palm Up Right Wrist while the Left Wrist is Uncocking. Keep your Head, Clubhead and Ball behind the Hands.

The Purpose of the Wrist Throw is so that at the End of the Swivel (Impact or one inch before) Horizontal Hinge Action and the #3 Accumulator Roll, are overlaid, and occur simultaneously so that the Sweetspot remains tracing the same plane line. In the TGM 12-2-0 #20, Horizontal Hinge Action and The #3 Accumulator Roll are the Same Thing!


Can a G.O.L.F.’er employ Both, the Shoulder Turn Throw and the Wrist Throw during the Same Swing?

The ultimate Swingers Swing. Change 12-2-0 #24 to 10-24-E AUTOMATIC SNAP RELEASE. The fact that it Feels like there isn't a Release is only a FEEL.

Yes.
The #2 Pressure Point replaces the #3 Pressure Point and it must sense and Direct Pivot Power and Direction and Tracing.
Pivot Acceleration must not subside until Release so that a Snap Release rather than a Sweep Release can be used.
Slower Startdown, leave the Hands at the Top but pull the Left Arm down with the Pivot all of the way into Release. The Shoulders Throw the Left Arm off the Chest at Release (Hip Action synchronizing and Powering Uncocking and the Swivel).


The Picture below is what the Combination I think would look like on an Elbow Plane. Hips and Shoulders Wide Open. The Pivoting Hips keep moving.

Notice the Level Left Wrist at Impact and the High #3 Accumulator Angle and the Elbow Plane..........But the FEEL is that the Left Wrist is Uncocked at Impact. But the Ball will be gone before the Left Wrist is completely Uncocked. If he were on the Turned Shoulder Plane, his Hands would be more Turned and Higher. It Looks like he has a Weaker Left Hand.



Last edited by Daryl : 09-07-2009 at 10:46 AM.
Reply With Quote