Originally Posted by Yoda (Post 58007)

DG,

You never cease to amaze me. The first three Patterns feature the Right Arm Throw Trigger (for which you may be the most ardent advocate on the planet). The fourth employs the Left Wrist Throw Trigger.

How in the world could a Pattern that does not feature a Right Arm Throw be more relevant to this thread than one which does?

](*,)

Originally Posted by YodasLuke (Post 58011)

Once again...bothersome facts. :naughty: :laughing9

Originally Posted by Jeff (Post 58012)

DG

You wrote-: "I can concentrate on my right forearm all day long and swing back and forth with the muscles of the right forearm."

You have an amazing capacity to make unsubstantiated claims, any you seem unwilling to prove any explanations. Which forearm muscles are in use during your back-and-forth swing and what are they doing from a functional perspective?

How can you expect anybody to consider your opinions seriously if you are unwilling to provide explanatory details?

Jeff.

Originally Posted by Yoda (Post 58007)

DG,

You never cease to amaze me. The first three Patterns feature the Right Arm Throw Trigger (for which you may be the most ardent advocate on the planet). The fourth employs the Left Wrist Throw Trigger.

How in the world could a Pattern that does not feature a Right Arm Throw be more relevant to this thread than one which does?

](*,)

Originally Posted by Jeff (Post 57888)

DG wrote-: "Sorry guys that is incorrect....for a swinging stroke using 10-20-B, the golfer starts the downstroke by uncocking the right elbow through the muscles of the right forearm the pivot responds with a sliding action...then a rotational action during the release phase."

That's anatomically impossible. The right forearm muscles cannot straighten the bent/folded right elbow. That function is performed by the UPPER arm triceps muscle.

Forerarm muscles can only perform the following anatomical actions-:

1) Flex, extend, abduct or adduct the fingers and thumb.
2) Palmarflex or dorsiflex the wrist.
3) Radially deviate or ulnarly deviate the wrist.
4) Pronate or supinate the hand.

Forearm muscles cannot flex or extend the elbow joint because they are distal (peripheral) to the elbow joint.

If anybody contests my opinion, please be so kind to name the right forearm muscle which is "supposedly" capable of straightening the right elbow joint.

Jeff.

Originally Posted by Mike O (Post 58018)

Here is one- although there are more:
Brachioradialis is a muscle of the forearm that acts to flex the forearm at the elbow. It is also capable of both pronation and supination, depending on the position of the forearm. It is attached to the distal styloid process of the radius by way of the brachioradialis tendon, and to the lateral supracondylar ridge of the humerus.

Originally Posted by 12 piece bucket (Post 58025)

Oh boy . .. wonder who got dissected . . . .

Originally Posted by 12 piece bucket (Post 58025)

Oh boy . .. wonder who got dissected . . . .

Originally Posted by Delaware Golf (Post 58015)

The fourth employs a FOUR BARREL PATTERN....with swinging components.