Yo, innercityteacher,

What do you mean by "Vertical Hinge"?

My goal is the full roll of the horizontal hinge as I attempt to follow a swinging procure in my swing. Angled hinging and vertical hinging described in 6-b are things I am not talented enough to do. If I use the full roll, lots of good things happen, angled hinging tends to brake my pivot early. The full roll after followthrough per Yoda's video on the horizontal hinge really is a game changer.

Watch Yoda's finish swivel video. This swivel take away a lot of wobble from top of the swing as you need to prepare for it at the top.

Sounds like we might not have enough out going with your down and forward... been thinking about swinging left a little too much? Something to think about before Friday...

I like your thought of Yoda's video. You take the club back PERFECTLY as he does, then it's just a matter of being prepared with the proper thoughts. You have the feel, mechanics, and knowledge, we just have to bring out the keys that start your machine.

Kevin

Nice, Daryl, Shakespeare and TGM!
 

D, dare I say it? You are one of "D" men or people, to be gender neutral.

I am refering to the vertical hinge of the left wrist. I did not use my decoder ring before my composition. I will do better, honest! :crybaby:

But, I have a nifty DVD /Youtube reference!:dance:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVws0CQqTDc


And, I have a specific book reference! I'm learning to use the decoder ring!



6-B-3-0

Ball Position (2-N) for straight-away flight must agree with the amount of “Hookface” designed into the Club, and is, therefore, unalterable except with manual override action or adjustment of the Plane Line. True “Drive Out” Action holds the Clubface in Impact Fix alignment (7-10) and automatically produces Angled Hinging (10-10-C). Study 7-3 and 10-11-0-3. Regardless of Lag Loading Procedure, Vertical Hinging (10-10-B) is a deliberate manual manipulation.
Photos 6-B-3-0 shows the Left Forearm version – using a slow back-and-forth motion with Horizontal Hinge Action. For the Right Forearm version, do likewise, applying Angled Hinge Action. Do both alternately until you see the distinct differences in the Rhythm and Clubhead Travel of all three of the Roll procedures. The Turning Rate of the Pivot Components – especially the Shoulder Turn as actuated by Hip Action (7-15) – MUST be identical and synchronous with the #3 Accumulator Roll, else its Rhythm gets disrupted. Or at least difficult. This requirement also dictates when and how much Downstroke Hip Slide is needed. The “On Plane” Right Forearm ALWAYS establishes and maintains the correct Clubshaft-Left Arm angle through Release and Impact. See 7-3.

My boldface added.

Gender Neutral? I'm as straight as Tiger Woods, but more so. :laughing9

This is how I look at myself. :laughing9 :laughing9



I don't think that "Vertical Hinging" is the Term that describes the On-Plane Uncocking of the Left Wrist. "Vertical Hinging" is used to describe a "Hinge" action that causes the Clubface to only Lay-Back through the Impact Interval.

Yoda has game!
 

And he's opening a school in the Phillipines?:laughing9


Ok, on-plane vertical uncocking of the left wrist, can be jazzed up as the OPVH (on plane vertical hammer) or LWVH (left wrist vertical hammer) or NALWVH (non automatic) or, I have it...this should warm, somewhat, the MN gang,..., the artist formerly known as V-Hammer, or just "V-hammer."