LynnBlakeGolf Forums - View Single Post - Shoulder Turn Throw versus the Wrist Throw
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Old 09-14-2009, 05:09 PM
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Daryl Daryl is offline
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Originally Posted by gmbtempe View Post
So when you said

The Ball travels farther when the Accumulators are Released Close together. 1,2,3 at Release. Vs. #1 at the Top, #2 at Release, #3 just before Impact.

reading these quotes,

so the shoulder/wrist throw helps release these closer together and should aid in getting more power?
Yes.

When the Shoulder Throw occurs at Release rather than the Top of the Swing, and using it to throw the Right Wrist will use the available power of the Pivot thrusting the Power Package into Release.

Using a Shoulder throw at the Top of the Swing will not use all of the available power.

Quote:
2-M-2 POWER REGULATION Clubhead Lag Pressure Point pressure (6-C) is the Power Regulator. It meters out Power by sensing Clubhead Acceleration Rate and Direction. That is:
To vary the Effective Clubhead Mass, vary
1. The Acceleration Rate (Lag Pressure 7-11)
2. The Swing Radius (length of the Primary Lever Assembly 6-B-0)
To vary Clubhead Speed, vary
3. Acceleration Time (Length of the Stroke 10-21)
4. The Release Interval (Centrifugal Reaction 6-N-0)
So it is optional to use any one or any combination of the four alternatives. Also study 12-0 in this connection.
With "Throws", it's more important where/when the Throw occurs, which relates to #4 above: the Release Interval. The Shorter the Release Interval, the faster the Centrifugal Reaction. Secondary Lever.

The Hand Throw, Shoulder Throw from the Top, and I'll go so far as to include the Right Arm Throw from the Top, are specialty Procedures and have no place in a Standard Stroke Pattern. I'll be criticized for saying that, but whatever. The Fact of "Golf Life" is that as soon as the Left Arm moves away from the chest (not down), release begins.

Last edited by Daryl : 09-14-2009 at 05:33 PM.
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