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Hmm? It's not right but that's ok. It was my instructions. I left out a part. I'll do better next time. Now, don't ever bend the right arm that far again. :laughing9 Bend it no more than 90 degrees for the rest of my life. When you stop the bend at 90 degrees, your Right Elbow will separate from your torso at the Top as your Arms raise and the Elbow becomes much more On-Plane. Then you have a chance at developing Hand Acceleration which occurs when the Elbow returns to in-front of the Right Hip during the Downswing (more Right Elbow travel, more Acceleration). Keep your right arm bent at 90 degrees during the Downswing (without unbending your Right Elbow) until release. If you do the above, 'you-Golfer'. Then, you can perform whats Below. :) SECRETS: The Palms, or Back of the Hands are not exactly Parallel to each other with a 10-2-B Grip. Release: For a Flat Left Wrist Swinger, you bend the Right Wrist and Turn the Back of the Right Hand to Plane (Bent Right Wrist) during the Take-away and Keep it there during the Backswing and Downswing. This Way, your Left Wrist remains Flat but your Clubshaft remains On-Plane. During the Downstroke, The Right Elbow Returns to In-Front of the Right Hip for Release. For a Snap Release: you Turn the Back of the Left Hand to Plane during the Take-away and Keep it there during the Backswing and Downswing. Your Left Wrist Will have a Cup when you Cock your Left Wrist in order for the Back of your Left Hand to be On-plane. So, the Left Wrist will be slightly Bent and the Right Wrist will be Slightly Less Bent, but the Back of the Left Hand will be Flat against the Plane during the Backstroke and Downstroke and the Clubshaft will be On-Plane. This will Re-Locate the Right Elbow a Few inches or more inside the Right Hip for Release. The Bend in the Left Wrist will Flatten when Uncocking Begins and you can Roll the Primary Lever intact to Low-Point and beyond. |
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I wasnt referring to a mere turn of the rigth hip out of the way or a pre set but an actual slight lateral bump of the hips as a first move going back with a delayed turn even. I dont do it, but believe this to be the Hula Hula, Standard Hip Action, Luke and others employ. Love your thing about Swingers leaving the right elbow in place. Quote:
Are you saying Hitters are Tortured? How rude. This was a surprise for me too when I first heard it. The Green Guy may have to wade in here but it does reconcile some conflicting concepts for me. Like how does the grip end stay in front of the body in start up etc. You know the grip end in the belly button drill vs a quick move of the left arm across the chest like in an actively fanning right arm in startup with a quiet pivot. With the Pivot taking care of the Fanning the Right arm need only do the pickup, bending. Bottom line is you dont want to freeze your pivot in startup, Hitting or Swinging. Quote:
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Swingers need to Fan the Right Forearm with a Stationary Elbow to have it become "Angled-to-the-right-Aligned" (Spayed to the Right) to their Shoulders when the Right Elbow begins to raise away from their side at Start-up. This Alignment, at the Top of their Swings, Locates their Elbows pointing more Downward to be Directly behind and support the Secondary Lever (Right Forearm more up and down). Hitters, on the other hand, have Right Elbows that begin to raise when the Right Forearm is perpendicular to their shoulders so that at the Top of the Swing, their Elbows point Backwards Slightly (Right Forearm at a 45 degree Angle) and their #3 Pressure point can Support the Primary Lever. One day I was playing with these alignments after viewing a Yoda video where he Tilts the "Wedges" at the Top of the Swing, to demonstrate Hitters Elbow Location -vs- Swingers Elbow Location. It eventually dawned on me that these alignments are so different that something must be causing them. I Traced these Alignments back to the Angle of the Right Forearm at the Time when the Right Elbow Leaves and Raises from the Side during Start-up. It was an INVALUABLE lesson because I learned that with a Shoulder, or Torso Turn Take-away, the Golfer needs to manipulate the Elbow to Locate these Alignments and at best, it could only be guesswork. It's also extra motion and bla, bla, bla. Th Extensor Action Take-away from correctly Set Up Hitters and Swingers, precisely establishes these Alignments at the End of Start-up. In other words, these are the same Alignments of the Power Package at the End of Start-up BEING SEEN in a different Location. ![]() Quote:
The "McDonald" Myth and Pivot Controlled Hands. The Grip End does not Point to the Belt Buckle during Start-up. It May appear to point to that location for a Swinger with a Flat Right Wrist at Take-away, until the Bending of the Right Wrist. But thats only a visual "It Looks Like". McDonald and others converted that into a "this is what you should do", rather than, "if you do this, it will look like you did this". It would be nice if the Clubshaft would Point To The Baseline and simultaneously remain on your desired Angle of Inclination. The Clubshaft has an important Alignment because it is part of the Primary Lever. The "Left Arm Flying Wedge". The Clubshaft is part of the Power Package and Plane of motion and the #3 Pressure Point must reconcile the Power Package Alignments with the Plane-Line. Therefore, it functions even during a Non-Pivot Stroke, say a 20 yard pitch shot. Quote:
I'm pretty sure it is for Hitters using Single Wrist Action Throughout 10-18-C #3, but I'm not sure for 10-18-C #2. I'm not Sure for Swingers if Down means Vertical or On-Plane. For Non-Pivot Strokes, it's definitely an On-Plane Down, not Vertical Drop. POWER PACKAGE DRILL:
Now. Education..........THIS IS WHAT 99% of all Golfers do, including Slicer Mcgolf.
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Some quick notes, got to get to work. -Again, your view of hitting seems limited to an elbow saw, linear, Push Basic type takeaway. Please consider Punch Elbow, 10-3-A, The first listed Major Basic Stroke, Homers recommendation in 12-1-0 The Basic Pattern for Hitting. Or is this another sneak attack against hitters? Are you trying to get all hitters to elbow saw , Push Basic when at full power. Maybe when putting or in Basic but please stop saying "saw". Are you One Planeing us? Hardy? Hitters Fan too, come on. Why cant we all just get along. -So divergent forces netting out when going down. Power package goes down, pivot goes out. Cool. Matches my idea of the backswing.........power package goes up, pivot turns back. Given proper Tracing you are in business. Hand to Pivot. -McDonald "myth" stings a bit. As for it being Pivot controlled Hands, I disagree. It is all about Motion, the pivot should not be frozen. To do this is no different than doing it in normal everyday life. Spend a day not pivoting and tell me how your back feels, even if doing the most simple of human movements. The use of the pivot to motivate the hands is done subconsciously in just about every motion we make that involves turning. AND IT DOESNT PRECLUDE THE HANDS FROM BEING IN CONTROL. Per Homer, the Hands are not educated until they control the Pivot. This does not imply that the pivot is frozen or second sequentially in Startup. Where does he say the Hands must proceed the Pivot in startup for it to be Hands to Pivot? Put a brace around your back and see what happens , how awkward your motions are. I sugest that your pre cleared Right Hip is a compensation for this misconception on your part. You Sir have pre moved your Pivot. By your logic this would make YOU Pivot to Hands my friend. I say this in jest of course having great admiration for your action. Late for work now, Geez D! |
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How bout "Fan + Bend"? |
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How bout the brain controls where the Hands go. And the brain controls where the Pivot goes in accordance with the requirements of the Hands. And they dont go the same way necessarily. Come on, we humans can do this. I bet you can do a mean right arm pickup while you drink a beer and turn your body, say to change channels on your TV. |
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The key to alignment is force sensation... To some extent the right forearm move, for me, takes some priority away from force sensation (my brain struggles to prioritise 2 sensations)...but when done properly it allows you to feel the force in your hands. The mechanics of right forearm alignment does mean that the shoulder turn seems to be automatic and has automatically converted me to a flat shoulder turn (from rotated)...as Daryl predicts I think. |
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