| 12 piece bucket |
02-18-2007 10:12 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by glcoach
(Post 38881)
Great posts.
They have helped a ton. Uncocking on the straight plane line forces the right shoulder down plane.
12 pb, I have performed the chips and pitches at slow speeds, I now understand what you are saying by "keeping it flat" and "dynamically flat"
Alot of times, in my effort to keep a flat left wrist, my right shoulder took over, thereby bending the plane line, which resulted in a big push, or if my body rejected this motion, I flipped it at the end and pulled it.
Uncocking on the plane line cleared that up. My right shoulder goes more down plane, I have more snap.
One more thing, I pop that tire a whole lot LOUDER now. I like messing with the neighbors :)
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Yes sir! Go take a look at 2-K and pay particular attention the The Golfer's Flail portion of the figure . . . Just imagine a hinge pin in your wrist that allows for VERTICAL Motion and a swivel hinge that allows for ROTATION but NO HORIZONTAL.
I got caught up in Flat Left Wrist by just physically holding the dang thing flat . . . but the GEOMETRIC BASIS is The Law of the Flail . . . don't get the club out of line with the left arm by allowing HORIZONTAL MOTION . . . ever.
#2 is just an extension of the Lever Assembly . . . #3 picks up the residual velocity and TRANSFERS it to the ball via a Rotaion. One thing I like to monkey is just start at release point and uncock strongly down on the plane line way behind the ball like two feet. The I just gradually continue uncockin further down the Plane Line until I can catch the ball and then go to low point in front of the ball. This will give you a sense the amount of Release Swivel needed to get your wrist in its Flat Level Vertical alignment at Impact.
Good luck . . . sounds like you're gettin' there! |
