[innercityteacher]

This is helpful, imho.



Here's the thread:

http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/showthread.php?p=3973&highlight=right+thumb#post39 73




The Feel Of The Clubhead Lag -- Word Games



Slow and Heavy in every direction!

IC T

Again, EDZ, to the rescue making an important point by way of a good drill!

Here's the thread:

http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/showthread.php?p=3973&highlight=right+thumb#post39 73

Originally posted by EDZ

'throwing' the club gives you clubhead lag, but not lag pressure

think of the flail, of cracking a whip - the proper sequence must be there

You CAN get the proper sequence by doing the 'club throwing' drill, it is a very useful drill, but you still need to add lag pressure to that equation. No doubt that a drag feel, the towel drill, is a wonderul way to feel this.

Heck, you can do this by simply taking a t-shirt or towel and swinging it - swing back WAIT for it to hit you (near the center of your shoulders/back), and DRAG through - let it hit you, again near 'center' - back and through, back and through - a great tempo trainer, as well as lag pressure

Learning the feel of lag pressure was the single best thing I have learned from TGM, with the possible exception of DOWN, down, down

feel those pressure points in your hands

Until coming to this site, I had no knowledge of LAG or LAG PRESSURE!

Wanna swing like Hogan? Yoda? DRAG THE LAG BABY!

Here's a finishing technique I was unaware of found in this thread:
http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/s...ht=right+thumb

Originally posted by Yoda (I include this to remind myself of something important)

The Vertical Drop Of The Angled Line Delivery Path

Quote:

Originally Posted by MizunoJoe Straight down, shifting to a shallower plane.

This is the Angled Line Delivery Path of 10-23-B. That is, "the Hands take a nearly vertical path to the Elbow [Plane] Angle" before they begin their Straight Line drive "directly at and through the Aiming Point."

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IC T