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Just Do It
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You've made this a big deal, and it is a big deal. You've been drawing lines for some 90 posts in this thread, and I've studied and appreciated every one. Don't wimp out now . . . Just draw the lines. :smile: |
Yoda - I got stuck trying to draw those lines.
I have lost confidence in my ability to accurately locate the upper swing center. I can see the right shoulder. Now, I have to mentally "picture" where the left shoulder is located - which depends on the degree of shoulder rotation and the angle of the shoulder turn relative to the ground. I cannot clearly "picture" where the left shoulder is located in this birds-eye view where the upper torso is so spiraled. Can you offer any advice? Jeff. |
Drawing Assignment . . . No Creativity Required
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I truly value your visual and textual additions to LBG. Thanks once again for your insights! :salut: On this assignment -- thank you for your indulgence -- I gave you an explicit directive: Draw a vertical line between either of Homer Kelley's recommended Pivot Centers, i.e., the Turned Head or the 'Point between the shoulders', and the ground. Take your choice . . . there's only a fraction of difference between the two (if that).In other words, the pressure's off: I'm not looking for an assessment of your nouveau "Upper Swing Center" or its relation to the Left Shoulder's Rotation or the Spine's Spiral. [Great stuff for a new thread, though. Have at it! :smile: BTW, with all due respect to your term "Upper Swing Center", Homer's term Pivot Center works better for me. There can be only ONE Central Axis in a Centered motion. Your term implies there are (at least) two: An Upper and a Lower. Now, that may well be your model (if so, please address that, too.]For now . . . Please just draw a vertical line between your preferred 'Homer Center' and the ground. Personally, since you've asked my advice, I'd start with a vertical line touching the left side of the Turned Head. :golfcart2: Thanks! |
Yoda - here is a revised image with red lines drawn alongside the left side of the turned head.
![]() I started to use the term lower swing center after reading the Golf Digest S&T article, where Bennett/Plummer used the term to indicate a point midway between the hip joints. Jeff. |
Mr. Right
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Homer Kelley and his advocates (including me) have taken a lot of heat in some quarters for his teaching that the "true Swing Center ... is around a Hinge Pin ... precisely between the feet" (2-H / 7th edition). Your work provides ample proof that he was right . . . Again. :salut: |
It appears to me that Player is off plane at the top with a bent left wrist.
Palmer arched left wrist. Nicklaus and Souchak flat left wrists. What do others see? I moved this post to another thread, "Clubshaft Alignment at the top". |
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