[innercityteacher]

Aiming point from PP # 3 at the top of the stroke to the inside quadrant or hitting with the right elbow.

Homers Notes
Homers notes
http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/thread1425.html

Aiming Point - At the Top of the Backstroke - even at the End -
mentally construct a line from the Hands to the Aiming Point. Let a
careful Downstroke Pivot move the Hands precisely along this line
they will "feel" as though they remain at the top of the Stroke. Don't question that Feel - just sustain (monitor) it, all ready for Release at the preselected Release Point. Drive the Hands (Clubhead Feel) "down the line" until both arms are straight, NO QUITTING! This procedure merely utilizes a long used method for drawing freehand straight lines between two points. Using the Clubshaft as the pencil is an effective equivalent.

With an Angle Hinge set-up and the feeling of turning my back to the ball almost the same as RFT, Extensor Action via the right elbow on plane, right shoulder drives the # 3 PP to the inside quadrant or any Aim Point and the strike is fast and smooth producing a good drive with a slight fade. Longer clubs are closed a bit producing a straighter and more penetrating flight.

Back up is the right elbow feeling to hit the ball, very dependable.

#3 Power Accumulator - Maximum Power - Bring a Turned (instead of Vertical) Wrist to the Release Point, greatly increasing the Lag and combining the resulting Wrist Roll with the drive of the Clubhead Lag Loading. Delaying this Rolling Release so that it becomes a smooth continuation of the #2 Accumulator Release is superior to their simultaneous Release.

Maximum Trigger Delay - Hold the Right Hand "palm up" until the last instant and using either Downstroke Lag Loading or Drag Loading procedure with a Snap or Flip Release. A Left Hand version is an On Plane Flat Left Wrist "Karate Chop" at the Aiming Point with the edge of the Left Hand.

#4 Power Accumulator - Maximum Trigger Delay - Use either the Standard or the Delayed Pivot to increase the Lag of the Downstroke Shoulder Turn to discourage any tendency toward an Arm Swing by either inactivating the muscles of the Left Shoulder or by temporarily overpowering them with the Thrust of the Shoudler Turn.

These feelings are all present in the above described actions. Note to self!