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Getting it Right
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That's how you get the lower right shoulder. It starts at impact fix with enough right arm bend to accomodate both arms straight at follow-through. Then take that to adjusted address without moving the right shoulder "up plane" any more than needed for your shoulder turn. To me, it feels like a little "crunch" of the right oblique muscles at adjusted address, which creates a little axis tilt to keep the right shoulder down and right forearm more on plane. Oddly, dropping the right forearm on plane at adjusted address will do the same thing. :) Since my right shoulder creates my biggest swing flaws, I'm very aware of getting it positioned right from the start. When I do it right, it feels like I've hit the ball before my backstroke even starts. |
Waisted again in Throway-ville
Most golfers do NOT bend enough from the waist, especially those that are getting ready for Throwaway. Go to a mirror and check your Fix Alignments making sure you check your Right Forearm Position (2-J-3 and 6-B-3-0-1). Chances are your Posture is too rounded or too vertical or both.
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How bout the upper arm?
When I set my right forearm on plane at address how close should the upper arm be to my chest? I have noticed that when my upper right arm connects with my upper body it neccessitates more waist bend. It seems to me that the upper arm is very close to the upper body at fix...hence the adjustment.
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Get Bent
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10-3-b
10-3-B...Pitch
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Where's the loop
Bucket,
I always imagined you as a 10-2-D'er with a revserse loop...you look too polished too precise and very moradish with respect to your persona..get dynamic...let your move match your personality... reverse loop it and smash it ala Lee Buck and Freddy C. |
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Holla! (you said . . . Polished . . . . huh hhhhhuuhhh huuhh). |
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