Again, humorous and informative!

First of all I don’t believe Homer stayed away from the movement of the muscles, bones and joints (Kinesiology).

I feel what he put in the book about the muscles in the golf swing was what he thought the average golfer would understand.

There is no doubt that Homer studied the movement of the body when writing the book.

I am not saying the average golfer needs to study the body but the instructor does.

He owes it to his students to know what options they have as he watches their body movement.

You can look at it from geometry and physics all you want but if that golfer can not move correctly.

You best have a backup plan. Knowing the body is a good backup plan.

I can show you with the 3-D swing trainer I designed that it is not as easy as clapping your hands.

All the golfers I tested on the 3-D swing trainer went off plane on the back swing or had the club face to open or to closed somewhere in the swing before impact.

The better golfers could get back on plane and square up the club face.

When they trained with the 3-D swing trainer they could practice the plane, clubface and club head action knowing it was perfect every time. They could see it in 3-D.

You cannot just assume you are correct with the plane by tracing with PP#3 because you are not most of the time. You might be close but not perfect.

Perfect is what I want my students practicing and that is why I designed the 3-D swing trainer so they could practice perfect.

You can trace and see the correct plane, club face and club head movement through the swing. Impact fix, standard address, right forearm takeaway, plane shifts and many other alignments all are practiced perfect with the 3-D swing trainer.

You will be hearing more about this 3-D swing trainer in about 10 days as I am ready to release it.

Advertising Policy
 

I'm letting your post stand, John, even though the last half is in direct conflict with our longstanding posting rules, specifically Rule #5. http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/s....php?p=4#post4

But there will be no more about the swing trainer except per my post tonight in your now closed thread. http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/s...4638#post54638

In fairness to our other partnership arrangements soon to be announced, these are the necessary rules of the road from now on. Thanks for understanding.

:salut:

The hands/arms work on a vertical circle while the rotator cuff controls the right shoulder motion which also works in a circular motion which is anticlockwise kinda like over the top motion

No problem I will not post about it anymore until you have had a chance to see it for yourself.

Lynn, I want you to be one of the first to see it and will get one to you soon.

Thanks,

I didn't say it was a clap of the hands. I said the motion is that of a simple clapping motion. Clap your hands and watch your forearms- there it is. That forearm movement is what you need. what muscle moved that forearm? Who cares. Did you preform the movement correctly, bet you can. Homer moved his Hands, traced plane lines, built machines. I have never read or heard a single word about applied Kinesiology from Homer. Read 1-L. If Homer spent any amount of time studying Kinesiology and it didn't get a lick of mention anywhere, then it was not compelling enough to help anyone.

My pp3 tracing is not too shaby nor is my Straight forearm thrust of my right forearm flying wedge. A classic tgm action that requires no Kinesiology knowledge. Just obiterate the plane line to the low point plane line and hear the sweet intoxicating sound of impact. Perfection? What is? Who is? Regardless, Lynn and Homer built me a nice machine, and I don't know my antibrachial fascia from my humerus in doing so.


A golf swing is a Hinge Action of an Angular Motion on an Incline Plane.

I have no doubt you have learned good action with TGM book from Homer and Lynn teaching it to you.

I am just saying that the more knowledge the better.

If you don’t want to know about how the body moves that is ok.

I was just talking about more knowledge of the body movement and how to practice it perfect. More on that later.

I to as an authorized TGM instructor want every golfer to experience the yellow book as I know it is the way.

Mutual Agreements
 

John,

Thanks for your followup email with launch dates and pricing. I know your product line and look forward to doing business with you at LynnBlakeGolf.com.

:salut:

The watch or drew?

I've always found broken watches funny.