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innercityteacher 12-09-2010 11:44 PM

The difference between Throwing to and Throw away..."You cannot move this way (Vertically Un- cocking Left Wrist) and that way (Vertically Bending left Wrist-Throw away) at the same time! "There is no independent motion of the arms..dragged down by the Pivot....(to Jeff Hull) another frozen rope...do you ever mis one?"

"So the mystery of the golf swing fades away." : > Thanks Yoda and Jeff.



ICT

Daryl 12-10-2010 12:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by innercityteacher (Post 79455)
The difference between Throwing to and Throw away..."You cannot move this way (Vertically Un- cocking Left Wrist) and that way (Vertically Bending left Wrist-Throw away) at the same time! "There is no independent motion of the arms..dragged down by the Pivot....(to Jeff Hull) another frozen rope...do you ever mis one?"

"So the mystery of the golf swing fades away." : > Thanks Yoda and Jeff.
ICT


ICT,

Are you quoting someone, from somewhere? Are you quoting Jeff Hull? Yoda?

innercityteacher 12-11-2010 12:38 AM

Quoting Yoda talking with Jeff on the "Address Videos"
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Daryl (Post 79456)
ICT,

Are you quoting someone, from somewhere? Are you quoting Jeff Hull? Yoda?

What I finally realized Daryl, was that HK was more than just bright and Lynn is not "f'n around" in his teaching. LBG is the real deal.

Remember DaVinci's "Vitruvian Man?" His drawing indicates he understood ancient proportional measurements. Think Solomon's Temple and the ability to recreate it and other "greatest hits of human antiquity." Sublime accuracy without modern technology! Knowing how to build a perfect foundation when such things really mattered.

To read more about this: http://www.aiwaz.net/vitruvian-man/a6

We're talking about really knowing how a golf swing works, knowing without guessing. Bio-mechanically speaking, "Throwing to" a point is not "Throw-away." When thrusting the Right arm or Pivot-pulling the FLW, the Vertically Un-cocking wrist with a little EA will travel on the Sweet-spot Plane without a wobble.

I was really afraid I would create Throwaway when using a Sweeping Stroke last July. I've learned a lot since then including that I can Sweep or Swing consistently enough to shoot par. I've also learned that a big sweep will work with a driver and a little sweep is beautiful from 150 yards and in. As long as my FLW is Un-cocking and Swiveling it is not bending or flipping.

I start an indoor league, tomorrow!

ICT

KevCarter 12-11-2010 11:53 AM

1 Attachment(s)
City, your post reminded me of a picture I had seen in our friend Paul Smith's iSeek Golf School. I thought you might enjoy it.

Kevin


innercityteacher 12-11-2010 01:08 PM

I hadn't seen that but that's my point.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by KevCarter (Post 79486)
City, your post reminded me of a picture I had seen in our friend Paul Smith's iSeek Golf School. I thought you might enjoy it.

Kevin


Hey, are you turning your bilzard into any sledding at your course?

ICT

KevCarter 12-11-2010 01:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by innercityteacher (Post 79491)
Hey, are you turning your bilzard into any sledding at your course?

ICT

Oh Man, if we did, nobody could get there. It's B R U T A L ! :crybaby:

innercityteacher 12-12-2010 05:19 PM

Talk about a solid Tripod!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by KevCarter (Post 79492)
Oh Man, if we did, nobody could get there. It's B R U T A L ! :crybaby:

More insight. The wider my stance, the less significant my front leg shortness is, and both wrists level really works. 1-2 Right hip/Right hip and the Vertically Un-cocking Left Wrist is Thrown through the ball and the Forward Swivel. Watch where the club face begins to close to determine ball flight.

Regarding Mr. Hogan's Missing Piece, Weight forward does move the impact point back. Whether Sweeping or Swinging, the inside aft quadrant of the ball struck with an open club face can be made to go straight or create a slight push, repeatedly! :)


ICT

Daryl 12-12-2010 05:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by innercityteacher (Post 79533)
More insight. The wider my stance, the less significant my front leg shortness is, and both wrists level really works. 1-2 Right hip/Right hip and the Vertically Un-cocking Left Wrist is Thrown through the ball and the Forward Swivel. Watch where the club face begins to close to determine ball flight.

ICT

A wider stance is also much more appropriate for Horizontal Hinging because the Right Forearm can more easily return to the Angle of Approach with a pitched Elbow Location.

innercityteacher 12-13-2010 12:18 AM

Mucho Gracias, muchacho!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Daryl (Post 79535)
A wider stance is also much more appropriate for Horizontal Hinging because the Right Forearm can more easily return to the Angle of Approach with a pitched Elbow Location.


I also have to work more with the Taly to make sure my wedges stay together. (Try keeping your hands in the course to the flag...is it proper to tilt shoulder up and back in a more pendulum motion as Moe thought he did?)

Just 3 more months to April!!!!!!! :notworthy :dance: :golfing_banana:


ICT

innercityteacher 12-18-2010 06:17 PM

Weight Watcher's and Winter Exercises Without a Ball
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by innercityteacher (Post 79550)
I also have to work more with the Taly to make sure my wedges stay together. (Try keeping your hands in the course to the flag...is it proper to tilt shoulder up and back in a more pendulum motion as Moe thought he did?)

Just 3 more months to April!!!!!!! :notworthy :dance: :golfing_banana:


ICT

I've been watching Mr. Tomasello's video on "The Pivot."

http://lynnblakegolf.com/index.php/V...The-Pivot.html

I have watched his lowering the right shoulder motion and I can do it, even with a wider stance and after RFT takeaway.

I have lost 4 lbs. this week on Weight Watchers Online. I think if I do 50 of these repititions, daily, I can burn a little more whale blubber. :)

Is this Pivot exercise a good one?


ICT

Daryl 12-18-2010 06:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by innercityteacher (Post 79867)
I've been watching Mr. Tomasello's video on "The Pivot."

http://lynnblakegolf.com/index.php/V...The-Pivot.html

I have watched his lowering the right shoulder motion and I can do it, even with a wider stance and after RFT takeaway.

I have lost 4 lbs. this week on Weight Watchers Online. I think if I do 50 of these repititions, daily, I can burn a little more whale blubber. :)

Is this Pivot exercise a good one?




ICT

Are you referring to the one where he places the club behind his back and then slides his hips to his left while his head stays over his right foot?

innercityteacher 12-18-2010 08:35 PM

Yeppers.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Daryl (Post 79871)
Are you referring to the one where he places the club behind his back and then slides his hips to his left while his head stays over his right foot?

That's the one.




ICT

Daryl 12-18-2010 09:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by innercityteacher (Post 79876)
That's the one. ICT

Ok. Can you do the Drill with your Head Centered in your Stance and only move your hips as needed?

Isn't this one of the MacDonald Drills with the Club behind your back?

chipingguru 12-18-2010 09:11 PM

Daryl,

That move has been a very hard one for me to achieve. I chronically lunge my upper body on the dowswing, throwing my club away, and ending up in a sickening flat right wrist bent left wrist position with the club leading the hands at impact. I am 48 and the photographs of my impact look the same now as when I was 18.

How do you get out of that?

airair 12-18-2010 09:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by chipingguru (Post 79880)
Daryl,

That move has been a very hard one for me to achieve. I chronically lunge my upper body on the dowswing, throwing my club away, and ending up in a sickening flat right wrist bent left wrist position with the club leading the hands at impact. I am 48 and the photographs of my impact look the same now as when I was 18.

How do you get out of that?

I hear you.
A lot of basic and acquired motions with focus on the wrists (and the wedges) help. And so does the Taly.And then I'll let Daryl take it from here...

Daryl 12-18-2010 09:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by chipingguru (Post 79880)
Daryl,

That move has been a very hard one for me to achieve. I chronically lunge my upper body on the dowswing, throwing my club away, and ending up in a sickening flat right wrist bent left wrist position with the club leading the hands at impact. I am 48 and the photographs of my impact look the same now as when I was 18.

How do you get out of that?

Very S-L-O-W pivot practice without a club. During the Backstroke your weight shifts to the right. Draw your right hip away from the target line when doing so without moving your Head. During the Downswing, your goal is to keep the weight shift ahead of your Hands. Don't move the weight to the left all at once. Do so gradually with the weight pulling your left hand along with it. Even though you may initiate the Downswing by planting your left Heel, the weight shift should be gradual during the Downstroke, and not a Hop To The Left. Hop to the Left is for "The Rocky Horror Picture Show". Stay in your Posture. Learn the Mechanics and remember the "Feel".

The MacDonald Drills have a drill that has you March in-place during the Swing. Try that Drill. http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/index.p...20861548192705

chipingguru 12-18-2010 09:44 PM

Thank you kind sir. Ill give that a try.

innercityteacher 12-18-2010 11:34 PM

Daryl, I'm willing to bet you have as much ...
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Daryl (Post 79878)
Ok. Can you do the Drill with your Head Centered in your Stance and only move your hips as needed?

Isn't this one of the MacDonald Drills with the Club behind your back?

...technical knowledge of TGM as Mr. Tomasello did. I'm not criticizing either of you by saying that, imho. :) Mr. Tomasello says in the tape that "lowering the right shoulder automatically shifts the left hip..."

http://lynnblakegolf.com/index.php/V...The-Pivot.html

It's toward the end of the film. With a wide stance, my heads not moving. When I drop my back shoulder, and following the club head with my eyes (in the tape) I wind up on my left side fully. If I keep my back leg anchored ala Moe, then my weight is back until the club drags me forward.

Good/no good?


ICT

innercityteacher 12-19-2010 02:30 PM

And your question, Daryl, forced me to study more of Lynn and Moe on tape. I also watched

http://lynnblakegolf.com/index.php/V...-Twilight.html

(It's so simple!" How often can you do this? (Clapping/slapping horizontal motion)

http://lynnblakegolf.com/index.php/V...sh-Swivel.html

(Delivery Line prep. Delivery Line Uncocking prep. Delivery Line Roll prep!!!!!!!!)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HYfOw_7jCTA

("That is a far different motion than the hitter's carry back and drive through.)

So RFT up and Right Forearm Drive Through, like a clap or slap. Very easy to step into! Time to go to the indoor range!

innercityteacher 12-19-2010 07:08 PM

"That little nothing shot."
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Daryl (Post 79883)
Very S-L-O-W pivot practice without a club. During the Backstroke your weight shifts to the right. Draw your right hip away from the target line when doing so without moving your Head. During the Downswing, your goal is to keep the weight shift ahead of your Hands. Don't move the weight to the left all at once. Do so gradually with the weight pulling your left hand along with it. Even though you may initiate the Downswing by planting your left Heel, the weight shift should be gradual during the Downstroke, and not a Hop To The Left. Hop to the Left is for "The Rocky Horror Picture Show". Stay in your Posture. Learn the Mechanics and remember the "Feel".

The MacDonald Drills have a drill that has you March in-place during the Swing. Try that Drill. http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/index.p...20861548192705

Kevin Carter, happiness surround him and all he knows, sent me this clip:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_6Loq...e_gdata_player

I only counted 39 Kellian Archetypes ripped off by Mr. McClean, but I'm a newbie. If you want to see how great Lynn is by comparison with a "popular' teacher, watch the clip.

Oh and Brad Faxon had "too much lag" and "we just don't teach a method at our school."


:)

ICT

airair 12-19-2010 07:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by innercityteacher (Post 79953)
Kevin Carter, happiness surround him and all he knows, sent me this clip:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_6Loq...e_gdata_player

I only counted 39 Kellian Archetypes ripped off by Mr. McClean, but I'm a newbie. If you want to see how great Lynn is by comparison with a "popular' teacher, watch the clip.

Oh and Brad Faxon had "too much lag" and "we just don't teach a method at our school."


:)

ICT




Yes, a lot of good stuff there - and it sounded familiar as well.

innercityteacher 12-23-2010 07:13 PM

Shhhhhhhh! Secret stuff from cool guys who are good golfers!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Daryl (Post 79878)
Ok. Can you do the Drill with your Head Centered in your Stance and only move your hips as needed?

Isn't this one of the MacDonald Drills with the Club behind your back?

Ok Pat, don't tell anyone you have hidden some cool stuff here from OB, Yoda's LUke, Daryl and Bernt R! These are the answers to your last 20 questions and probably all that Jerry and Air ever really needs to know apart from the short game!

Quote:

Originally Posted by OB Left

Therefore the prime consideration is really the relationship of the Right Shoulder to the Hands as its the Hands which are on Plane while the Left Arm is not.

-In the first photo Mr Hogan's Left ARm is roughly in line with his Right Shoulder but in lower photos it has dropped somewhat. Yes, this is normal Id say. But if you dont mind I'd like to talk about the Hands a bit: The Hands appear to be approximately on the same plane as the Right Shoulder in Startdown , the first photo. Hard to say cause you cant see the ball, but assuming that to be true.....this is by definition a TSP being employed. The best way to Startdown. However in the latter photos his Hands (and his left arm too) can be seen to be getting lower vis a vis the Right Shoulder .............this is to my mind caused by two things: 1. He is dropping his Hands to a lower plane an Elbow Plane . Which for Mr Hogan given his flat backswing Plane wasnt much of a drop in terms of degrees when looking at it "down the line". 2. The free ride that the Hands get courtesy of the Right Shoulder down the TSP does not last past Startdown. The Right Shoulder cant make it all the way to the Ball on the Turned Shoulder Plane. The Hands, the entire Power Package in fact continue the journey on their own without the pulling of the Right Shoulder as they have broken free, are accelerating away from the Right Shoulder by the commencement of the Downswing (Release). The Right Shoulder then levels out some normally ......... So the relationship between Right Shoulder and Hands (or Left ARm) will always get more divergent after Startdown, particularly for those that are in the process of shifting to a lower plane.

-the "perverted" Axis Tilt is so disgusting I can barely describe it but suffice it to say that instead of a Hip Slide to lower the Right Shoulder (the axis of the shoulders) all the time with a centered Head its a grotesque tilting of the shoulders (without the Hip Slide) which sends the Head backwards of its centered position. So you've lowered the Right Shoulder but at the cost of your Stationary Pivot Center...... no Pivot center and therefor no circle, no constant radius etc.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Yoda's Luke


In 2-H, Homer writes about the direction of the Right Shoulder:

"But the Shoulders do have crucial On Plane functions – synchronizing and aligning the Pivot Motion and Thrust with those of the Power Package (Chapter 6). “On Plane” Right Shoulder Motion is possible only by titling its axis – the spine. See 7-14. In this area the Left Shoulder is helpless. The geometry of Shoulder Control deals only with Right Shoulder, for there are no guide lines for Left Shoulder control of the Right Shoulder. Therefore, variations in Right Shoulder location will vary the Left Shoulder location at Impact and, consequently, the Low Point location as well as the Angle of Approach (2-N).

Being a part of the Pivot and the Power Package, the Right Shoulder must reconcile them by moving with the greatest precision for thrust, speed, direction and distance. (7-3) So the Right Shoulder does not flap around haphazardly – it has many responsibilities. And variations in its Impact location will vary the Right Elbow’s Impact Bend and so may alter the Impact alignment of the Clubface."

So, the Right Shoulder can have direction, because it can move toward a Plane Line. There's no specific direction in "swinging left", as there's no direction for the Left Shoulder or the Hips. The Hips rotate more on a horizontal plane than on the inclined Plane. Therefore, giving them any direction is haphazard.

As the ball and Plane Line get closer to the body with a shorter club, the Plane steepens. As the ball and Plane Line moves away from the body with a longer club, the Plane shallows. Therefore, a Shoulder Turn Throw differs in direction with ball location. We do have options or preferences in steeper versus flatter Planes, as Nicklaus and Hogan were both successful.

When the Right Shoulder, the #3PP, and the Sweet Spot are married together at Top and move in the same direction in Start Down, the forces are aligned for maximum efficiency. Divergent forces are simply less efficient, but are found all the time on the PGA Tour.

In my own 4 Barrel Hit, the Pivot Drags the Power package toward the Plane Line with a Shoulder Turn Throw (10-20-C). And, I follow with a Right Arm Throw (10-20-B). It feels like I’m throwing a baseball at the golf ball.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Daryl

Yes......

The Pivot generates the Raw underlying Power either like a Flywheel or, in addition, acts like a Backstop for Right Arm Thrust.

What tells the Pivot where to go?? The Hands should. The Pivot should go where the Hands need it to go and not subjugate the Hands into trying to accommodate the Pivot. The Pivot should Accommodate the Hands. But you can be very successful either way........

And, Kevin gave a nice illustration as he so often does:

Quote:

Originally Posted by KevCarter


I think these ideas 12 Piece has explained is huge to my understanding of swinging left...

I create that perverted axis tilt YODA talked about, my right shoulder goes down with no out, and I'm stuck swinging way out to the right. No possible way to get left no matter how hard I try, and no way to get on top of the ball with my sternum.

Getting the right shoulder to go OUT along with down opens my shoulders slightly at impact, and allows me to swing back up the plane line (swing left) instead of out to the right, causing either massive blocks or the quackers.

Still excited a day later!

And, O.B. really drove the nail into the coffin:

Quote:

Originally Posted by OB

cant find my 5 lessons did Hogan really equate the pane of glass to the Plane the Shoulders turn on? That pretty darn steep, I dont recollect him doing that.....That'd be steeper than Rotated wouldnt it?

One thing I gotta note: The Right Shoulder is part of the Power Package in that it takes the Power Package the Hands down the Inclined Plane in Startdown. The right shoulder Drags, the Power Package down the Inclined Plane .....towards the ball, briefly during Startdown. This move relates to "Startdown Waggles" and/or Mr Hogans demonstration of what he termed "the most important move in golf" in the Shells WW of Golf video available on this site.

For you to have your Right Shoulder take the Left Arm Down the Inclined Plane you'd have to have your Right Shoulder , Left Arm and Hands all on the Inclined Plane, no? A "Left Arm Plane" as opposed to a Turned Shoulder Plane. Which would require a zeroing of #3 Angle too wouldnt it? Moe came kinda close maybe but didnt get all the way there.

The Right Shoulder taking the Hands down plane while the Left ARm is not on plane is far more common Id say. A necessary move for those who dont want to start down with their arms or hands......"hitting from the top" as its commonly known. "Swinging from the Feet" on the other hand, as Homer referred to it, the Downstroke Sequence of 6-M-1, is classic Hogan. In fact in regard to this Sequence Homer said "now you take Hogan , THE ideal...." .

I believe Homer had Hogan in mind when it comes to the description of Drag Loading in Startdown and Swinging from the Feet.

But that isnt to say he didnt Thrust in Release ...... 4B Hit. Our own Ted Fort and Lynn Blake Hit with a Swingers Startdown , Drag then Drive. (Although they can both Drive Load 3B Hit if they want to). In the former the Right Shoulder keeps on moving , in the latter it hangs back and backstops the Thrust .....Launching Pad.

So Id personally say that if MR Hogan is hitting its after a Drag Loading , Swingers Startdown. Longitudinal is clearly evident , Active Left Wrist , Pitch Elbow so if he is Thrusting right at the bottom it with a lot of Swingers Components.

So the million dollar question then becomes ..........if he is Thrusting , Actively unbending his Right Arm in a Throwing like manner (no way is it a linear thrust ...which is a huge misconception about the Hitters Right ARm motion in Total Motion ......linear Push Basic is for Basic Motion only, maybe you could do it in Acquired too I guess). Sorry Ill start it again:

If he is Thrusting , what is he thrusting against? What pressure point? For it to be #1 he's really poorly aligned with his Pitch Elbow, isnt he? Any one ready to enter the Lab with an X Classification Throw or similar? I've got an idea but its a weird one.

Now MR. ICT, see if you can put this together in your own confused little mind during these next few frozen months!


Moi!

airair 12-23-2010 07:26 PM

I'll see if I can make sense of all this before March..
If not - It's not your fault. Thanks for sharing it with us.

innercityteacher 12-24-2010 09:41 PM

Merry Christmas Golfing gifts and insights to all!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by airair (Post 80265)
I'll see if I can make sense of all this before March..
If not - It's not your fault. Thanks for sharing it with us.

Happy Holidays to all!:sleigh: :xmas-smiley-005: :smiley2304:



ICT

JerryG 12-25-2010 05:05 PM

Same to you, Slick. I hope all is well with you and your family in the City of Brotherly Love.
Since you are probably on semester break, I hope we will see a lot more posts here over the next week.
g

innercityteacher 12-26-2010 12:43 AM

Sheesh, more stuff I never would've thought of in 1000 years!

Thanks Yoda!


Yoda~

Recognizing the type of shot to be executed in this video, once again a favoring of the front side and a knee bend toward the target line is observed in your preparation. My take-away from the videos I have seen is that this is a routine. If this is correct, is there something here to be understood or copied?

Part of my curosity is that I see Hogan in a similar postion before he turns around the front leg in the move forward. And, what I see in Hogan is not apparent in the seguence clips normally posted.

Relative to the intent of the video, these teachings are extremely helpful and appreciated.

Thanks.
Yes, DOC, this is my standard 'set' at Address. You have mentioned a similar look in Ben Hogan's Start Down and you are correct. In fact, he likewise prepared for that Instant Acceleration Hip Action in his own Address position. The video In Pursuit of Excellence clearly shows this lower body positioning. I am sure one of our tech-talented members could extract a still photo from the video and post it for all to see.

A primary benefit of this slight Slide (and Turn) of the Hips to the left is that it tilts the spine -- the axis of the Shoulder Turn -- a bit away from the Target. This is accomplished while keeping the Head Stationary and between the Feet (in contrast to the common advice to tilt the spine simply by hanging the Head over the Right Knee). As a result, the Right Shoulder comes down somewhat, thus giving the player 'more Right Arm'. This, in turn, facilitates the Right Elbow bend required for the On Plane Right Forearm Flying Wedge. Don't focus on the Knees, though: They do move slightly to the left, but only to support the Hip Slide. In other words, don't substitute a Knee Motion for what should be a Hip Motion.

This is not a new idea. In his 1946 classic, On Learning Golf, Percy Boomer recommended a similar Address positioning, one he alternately called the 'set', the 'brace' and 'profiled Hips'. Relating it to the ancient Egyptian dancers with their square Feet and Shoulder lines, but 'profiled' (open) Hips, he refers frequently to the 'brace' and its benefits. This cornerstone of his teaching apparently worked for his students: He was the most successful Golf Instructor of his day and was recently named the #1 Golf Guru of All Time in a Sports Illustrated poll of Golf Magazine's Top 100 Teachers.
__________________

Good thing I have a week off of school!

ICT

Daryl 12-26-2010 06:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by innercityteacher

Ok Pat, don't tell anyone you have hidden some cool stuff here from OB, Yoda's LUke, Daryl and Bernt R! These are the answers to your last 20 questions and probably all that Jerry and Air ever really needs to know apart from the short game!

Quote:

Originally Posted by OB Left

Therefore the prime consideration is really the relationship of the Right Shoulder to the Hands as its the Hands which are on Plane while the Left Arm is not.

-In the first photo Mr Hogan's Left ARm is roughly in line with his Right Shoulder but in lower photos it has dropped somewhat. Yes, this is normal Id say. But if you dont mind I'd like to talk about the Hands a bit: The Hands appear to be approximately on the same plane as the Right Shoulder in Startdown , the first photo. Hard to say cause you cant see the ball, but assuming that to be true.....this is by definition a TSP being employed. The best way to Startdown. However in the latter photos his Hands (and his left arm too) can be seen to be getting lower vis a vis the Right Shoulder .............this is to my mind caused by two things: 1. He is dropping his Hands to a lower plane an Elbow Plane . Which for Mr Hogan given his flat backswing Plane wasnt much of a drop in terms of degrees when looking at it "down the line". 2. The free ride that the Hands get courtesy of the Right Shoulder down the TSP does not last past Startdown. The Right Shoulder cant make it all the way to the Ball on the Turned Shoulder Plane. The Hands, the entire Power Package in fact continue the journey on their own without the pulling of the Right Shoulder as they have broken free, are accelerating away from the Right Shoulder by the commencement of the Downswing (Release). The Right Shoulder then levels out some normally ......... So the relationship between Right Shoulder and Hands (or Left ARm) will always get more divergent after Startdown, particularly for those that are in the process of shifting to a lower plane.

-the "perverted" Axis Tilt is so disgusting I can barely describe it but suffice it to say that instead of a Hip Slide to lower the Right Shoulder (the axis of the shoulders) all the time with a centered Head its a grotesque tilting of the shoulders (without the Hip Slide) which sends the Head backwards of its centered position. So you've lowered the Right Shoulder but at the cost of your Stationary Pivot Center...... no Pivot center and therefor no circle, no constant radius etc.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Yoda's Luke


In 2-H, Homer writes about the direction of the Right Shoulder:

"But the Shoulders do have crucial On Plane functions – synchronizing and aligning the Pivot Motion and Thrust with those of the Power Package (Chapter 6). “On Plane” Right Shoulder Motion is possible only by titling its axis – the spine. See 7-14. In this area the Left Shoulder is helpless. The geometry of Shoulder Control deals only with Right Shoulder, for there are no guide lines for Left Shoulder control of the Right Shoulder. Therefore, variations in Right Shoulder location will vary the Left Shoulder location at Impact and, consequently, the Low Point location as well as the Angle of Approach (2-N).

Being a part of the Pivot and the Power Package, the Right Shoulder must reconcile them by moving with the greatest precision for thrust, speed, direction and distance. (7-3) So the Right Shoulder does not flap around haphazardly – it has many responsibilities. And variations in its Impact location will vary the Right Elbow’s Impact Bend and so may alter the Impact alignment of the Clubface."

So, the Right Shoulder can have direction, because it can move toward a Plane Line. There's no specific direction in "swinging left", as there's no direction for the Left Shoulder or the Hips. The Hips rotate more on a horizontal plane than on the inclined Plane. Therefore, giving them any direction is haphazard.

As the ball and Plane Line get closer to the body with a shorter club, the Plane steepens. As the ball and Plane Line moves away from the body with a longer club, the Plane shallows. Therefore, a Shoulder Turn Throw differs in direction with ball location. We do have options or preferences in steeper versus flatter Planes, as Nicklaus and Hogan were both successful.

When the Right Shoulder, the #3PP, and the Sweet Spot are married together at Top and move in the same direction in Start Down, the forces are aligned for maximum efficiency. Divergent forces are simply less efficient, but are found all the time on the PGA Tour.

In my own 4 Barrel Hit, the Pivot Drags the Power package toward the Plane Line with a Shoulder Turn Throw (10-20-C). And, I follow with a Right Arm Throw (10-20-B). It feels like I’m throwing a baseball at the golf ball.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Daryl

Yes......

The Pivot generates the Raw underlying Power either like a Flywheel or, in addition, acts like a Backstop for Right Arm Thrust.

What tells the Pivot where to go?? The Hands should. The Pivot should go where the Hands need it to go and not subjugate the Hands into trying to accommodate the Pivot. The Pivot should Accommodate the Hands. But you can be very successful either way........

And, Kevin gave a nice illustration as he so often does:

Quote:

Originally Posted by KevCarter


I think these ideas 12 Piece has explained is huge to my understanding of swinging left...

I create that perverted axis tilt YODA talked about, my right shoulder goes down with no out, and I'm stuck swinging way out to the right. No possible way to get left no matter how hard I try, and no way to get on top of the ball with my sternum.

Getting the right shoulder to go OUT along with down opens my shoulders slightly at impact, and allows me to swing back up the plane line (swing left) instead of out to the right, causing either massive blocks or the quackers.

Still excited a day later!

And, O.B. really drove the nail into the coffin:

Quote:

Originally Posted by OB

cant find my 5 lessons did Hogan really equate the pane of glass to the Plane the Shoulders turn on? That pretty darn steep, I dont recollect him doing that.....That'd be steeper than Rotated wouldnt it?

One thing I gotta note: The Right Shoulder is part of the Power Package in that it takes the Power Package the Hands down the Inclined Plane in Startdown. The right shoulder Drags, the Power Package down the Inclined Plane .....towards the ball, briefly during Startdown. This move relates to "Startdown Waggles" and/or Mr Hogans demonstration of what he termed "the most important move in golf" in the Shells WW of Golf video available on this site.

For you to have your Right Shoulder take the Left Arm Down the Inclined Plane you'd have to have your Right Shoulder , Left Arm and Hands all on the Inclined Plane, no? A "Left Arm Plane" as opposed to a Turned Shoulder Plane. Which would require a zeroing of #3 Angle too wouldnt it? Moe came kinda close maybe but didnt get all the way there.

The Right Shoulder taking the Hands down plane while the Left ARm is not on plane is far more common Id say. A necessary move for those who dont want to start down with their arms or hands......"hitting from the top" as its commonly known. "Swinging from the Feet" on the other hand, as Homer referred to it, the Downstroke Sequence of 6-M-1, is classic Hogan. In fact in regard to this Sequence Homer said "now you take Hogan , THE ideal...." .

I believe Homer had Hogan in mind when it comes to the description of Drag Loading in Startdown and Swinging from the Feet.

But that isnt to say he didnt Thrust in Release ...... 4B Hit. Our own Ted Fort and Lynn Blake Hit with a Swingers Startdown , Drag then Drive. (Although they can both Drive Load 3B Hit if they want to). In the former the Right Shoulder keeps on moving , in the latter it hangs back and backstops the Thrust .....Launching Pad.

So Id personally say that if MR Hogan is hitting its after a Drag Loading , Swingers Startdown. Longitudinal is clearly evident , Active Left Wrist , Pitch Elbow so if he is Thrusting right at the bottom it with a lot of Swingers Components.

So the million dollar question then becomes ..........if he is Thrusting , Actively unbending his Right Arm in a Throwing like manner (no way is it a linear thrust ...which is a huge misconception about the Hitters Right ARm motion in Total Motion ......linear Push Basic is for Basic Motion only, maybe you could do it in Acquired too I guess). Sorry Ill start it again:

If he is Thrusting , what is he thrusting against? What pressure point? For it to be #1 he's really poorly aligned with his Pitch Elbow, isnt he? Any one ready to enter the Lab with an X Classification Throw or similar? I've got an idea but its a weird one.

Now MR. ICT, see if you can put this together in your own confused little mind during these next few frozen months!


Moi!

My New Years resolution is not to write a Post with more than 100 words.

Yoda 12-26-2010 02:30 PM

The Postest With the Mostest
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Daryl (Post 80392)

My New Years resolution is not to write a Post with more than 100 words.

Funny, Daryl. :laughing9 I do believe we have a new leader in the 'word count' category! :notworthy

I've reformatted InnerCityTeacher's post (quoted in yours) to make it a bit more "user friendly". It's a lot to digest, but worth the effort, and it shows he's definitely paying attention.

Thanks to ICT for his compilation and for the job well done by all his contributors!

:salut:

innercityteacher 12-26-2010 06:25 PM

Thanks. I'm just getting started!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Yoda (Post 80401)
Funny, Daryl. :laughing9 I do believe we have a new leader in the 'word count' category! :notworthy

I've reformatted InnerCityTeacher's post (quoted in yours) to make it a bit more "user friendly". It's a lot to digest, but worth the effort, and it shows he's definitely paying attention.

Thanks to ICT for his compilation and for the job well done by all his contributors!

:salut:

I will be simplifying as I shovel out over the next few days. It'll give me a break between cleaning the basement.

I got a FLIP video for Christmas so I need to set up a useful work station.

I played varsity tennis in a Division 3 college having "taken up" the game a year before being cleared to play after my hip surgeries. I read and played each day for a year and beat lots of people with formal training and better wheels. :dance:

I love doing the impossible.

But golf and LBG have great people who have done this all before.

Reading about Greg McHatton and watching him, Mr. Hogan and Lynn and everyone really helps.

Here is a very simple Swinging description from OB:

http://lynnblakegolf.com/forum/thread7856-10.html

I'm shooting par next year or lower. Someone please tell me I can't ! :toothy1:

Then I'm going to teach kids with borrowed clubs how to shoot par or lower and have them remind the world that the world belongs to everyone that wants to work to succeed, not to the privileged morons who try to control the world because mommy or daddy gave them a few more coins than the rest of the world.


:golfing_banana:


LIberty belongs to everyone. Misery and disease to tyrants!

ICT

innercityteacher 12-26-2010 08:43 PM

As promised...
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Yoda (Post 80401)
Funny, Daryl. :laughing9 I do believe we have a new leader in the 'word count' category! :notworthy

I've reformatted InnerCityTeacher's post (quoted in yours) to make it a bit more "user friendly". It's a lot to digest, but worth the effort, and it shows he's definitely paying attention.

Thanks to ICT for his compilation and for the job well done by all his contributors!

:salut:

The backswing at the TSP guarantees width and power. The club face will return to that point. It can return in millions of ways but one useful way is to Pivot, allowing the folded right elbow to drop to the thighs (a feeling) increasing speed and wrist lag and guaranteeing impact and compression.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IFA_7...eature=related

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qeXaHr6gr8I&NR=1

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jEfetthQU9w&NR=1

http://lynnblakegolf.com/index.php/V...e-Wet-Mop.html

Lynn's elbow is almost on his thigh like Moe's, Ben's, Jeff's and Ted's.

I realize that Lynn Swings then HITS, BUT I'M JUST A STARTER. I also know that he uses RFT and GM does not.

http://video97.com/OYGLO3iBK20/Gregg...n-Driver.watch

http://video97.com/s5bfIjfEb2s/Torque-Drill.watch

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyB2M...eature=related

http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=...96/iSgwVimfxQ0

http://lynnblakegolf.com/index.php/Videos.html

http://lynnblakegolf.com/index.php/V...ed-Motion.html

http://lynnblakegolf.com/forum/thread7868-2.html

I just thought it was more damn complicated than all that.

ICT

tim chapman 12-27-2010 09:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by innercityteacher (Post 80420)
I'm shooting par next year or lower. Someone please tell me I can't ! :toothy1:

ICT

ok ICT i'll play :-) ..... 50 usd to your chosen charity says you don't play to standard scratch (think you call it the course rating) in 2011

Good luck - hope you get there

my goal is 3.0 hcp from 5.0

JerryG 12-27-2010 10:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tim chapman (Post 80442)
ok ICT i'll play :-) ..... 50 usd to your chosen charity says you don't play to standard scratch (think you call it the course rating) in 2011

Good luck - hope you get there

my goal is 3.0 hcp from 5.0


It is that time of year to be making some resolutions.
Last year I worked from a GHIN of 14.5 to a 7.7. This coming year I would like to get to a 4.
I am not betting against City, but I am pulling for him. I've seen that act and he will work his way to his goal. I wish he'd change it to a 3, though.

tim chapman 12-27-2010 11:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JerryG (Post 80445)
It is that time of year to be making some resolutions.
Last year I worked from a GHIN of 14.5 to a 7.7. This coming year I would like to get to a 4.
I am not betting against City, but I am pulling for him. I've seen that act and he will work his way to his goal. I wish he'd change it to a 3, though.

yes it is that time of the year, 14.5 to 7.7 was impressive, good luck with the new target

innercityteacher 12-27-2010 03:16 PM

Impressive, Jerry and you too Tim!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by tim chapman (Post 80451)
yes it is that time of the year, 14.5 to 7.7 was impressive, good luck with the new target

Very elegant "bets." Accepted! My final GHIN score was 10.1 and single digits was my goal.

I love win-win situations. I'm enjoying filtering Lynn's very subtle moves through the collective insights of "the Hat," and" Mr. Doyle."

Lynn is just so smooth in his moves!

I'm enjoying the winter break, too. We only had 12" of snow, last night so shoveling out was no biggie, today.

innercityteacher 12-27-2010 04:38 PM

Guys, we should all be shooting par, already.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by JerryG (Post 80445)
It is that time of year to be making some resolutions.
Last year I worked from a GHIN of 14.5 to a 7.7. This coming year I would like to get to a 4.
I am not betting against City, but I am pulling for him. I've seen that act and he will work his way to his goal. I wish he'd change it to a 3, though.

You guys are probably 20 yards longer than I am, but I can still get the ball to the fringe and that was before knowing about releasing the Finishing Swivel! A good chip and two careful putts and I 'd lower my score by 8-10 shots per round.

Let's say I have an awful day and have no greens in regulation. Let's say I'm playing Daryl at Cuscowilla and am 50 yards short of every hole. :)

I'm resolved to putt from the fringe whenever possible! A bad putt would leave me within 10 feet of the hole and if I make 50% of those, that's 9 pars/9 bogies! My hcp is 10.1 so I shoot par! Daryl buys the root-beer or Sangria!

We have three, 9 hole tracts that we alternate each week. On a good day, I can hit 7 greens in regulation or could just blocking the ball around. 14 pars and 6 bogies.

If I am not a 4 hcp. by the end of next year, I'm not playing. When I see Lynn in April, I bet he shows me enough the first 2 hours to shoot par. :salut:

Tim, I 'm sure you can putt. I know Jerry can be a beast ( very effective). When Kevin heals and starts playing, I think Jerry will be even more competitive. There are lots of strong players in that neighborhood!

Where do you men struggle and loose strokes?

ICT

tim chapman 12-27-2010 06:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by innercityteacher (Post 80463)
If I am not a 4 hcp. by the end of next year, I'm not playing. When I see Lynn in April, I bet he shows me enough the first 2 hours to shoot par. :salut:

Tim, I 'm sure you can putt. I know Jerry can be a beast ( very effective). When Kevin heals and starts playing, I think Jerry will be even more competitive. There are lots of strong players in that neighborhood!

Where do you men struggle and loose strokes?

ICT

i've had occasional good days but full swing has been my weakness - hopefully TGM puts that right, if i can assemble a decent reliable full swing i can make enough putts & scramble well enough to get the job done i hope - but i'll have to get cracking early - wish i could come to Georgia, that would be really cool - maybe in 2012

JerryG 12-27-2010 07:00 PM

Patrick,
When you and I played, I hit the driver well, putted o.k., chipped fairly well, but my iron play was atrocious.
As the year went on I found the more Down I put into everything, everything got better. I hit the driver further and straighter. Irons were crisper, longer and much more consistent. Even putting was better. I got into trouble by hitting it too far, a problem I never had before. I still cannot get over having to chip "back" to the hole. I had never, or rarley, hit the ball through the dogleg into the water or whatever hazard awaited. Those were my foibles in Oct. and early Nov.

innercityteacher 12-27-2010 07:44 PM

April is my Spring break.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by tim chapman (Post 80466)
i've had occasional good days but full swing has been my weakness - hopefully TGM puts that right, if i can assemble a decent reliable full swing i can make enough putts & scramble well enough to get the job done i hope - but i'll have to get cracking early - wish i could come to Georgia, that would be really cool - maybe in 2012


So that will be my regular window. The most helpful "full -swing " videos for me are:

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

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVx6DPCIhd8

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jqNlE...eature=related


With your scrambling abilities, and these insights from Lynn, you are likely to have Jerry's problem and be over the green for awhile.
:)

ICT

innercityteacher 12-27-2010 07:48 PM

Jerry, hitting down is the best. I believe a person who can hit down can shoot par without a driver and half a set of clubs.


ICT

innercityteacher 12-28-2010 02:10 AM

Psst.....more incredible stuff from Lynn...

Quote:

http://lynnblakegolf.com/forum/thread7862.html # 3

For the 95 percent of golfers who come 'over-the-top', I couldn't agree more! But remember, that Feel is of the Inside-Out Angle of Approach (of the Clubhead) and On Plane Thrust (of the Right Forearm and Lag Pressure), not of a shifted (to the right) Baseline of the Inclined Plane.

Hogan’s “banded” arms feel has real value.

I strongly disagree. Both the illustration and the 'feel' it creates should come with a warning label.

The 'banding' of the arms with its 'together' elbows destroys the Right Forearm Flying Wedge and its in-line support of the Left Arm Flying Wedge. This is damaging at Address -- it's okay, Tim Clark, you can stick with it! -- but it is disastrous at the Top (fortunately, by this time, Tim has reorganized) and fatal at Impact.

Hogan had the correct Feel -- which involves a tension in the upper arms that caused them to adhere more closely to the chest -- but he didn't tell us how he did it. Worse, he left us an illustration guaranteed to create the wrong feel!



Hogan got his Feel by using the Extensor Action (6-B-1-D) of his Right and Left Triceps to stretch his Left Arm. That action creates a stretching Tension Force -- the same as that present in the structure of suspension bridges -- in the upper arms that also causes them to move marginally closer together and thus adhere more closely to the chest.

Unfortunately, in Five Lessons, that Force (Non-Accelerating Thrust / 6-C-0 #2) was misinterpreted (and illustrated) as a Compression Force -- the exact opposite of a Tension Force -- one created by bringing the elbows 'in' toward each other. This action results in a horizontal, squeezed condition of the arms and not an in-line stretched condition. Both actions create upper arm tension and upper body adherence, but whereas the Tension Force creates Power Package Alignment and Structure, the Compression Force destroys it. So, if you want to feel what Hogan felt, do what he did, not what he said he did.




A shift to the elbow plane is necessary to use #3-#2.

The Release of the Hand Power Accumulators (Uncock and Roll) occurs 'On Line', i.e., on the Straight Plane Line (the Third Imperative / 2-0 #B-3). The Plane Angle itself is the player's option. It is perfectly possible for the Right Forearm and Hands to remain on the Turned Shoulder Plane through Impact.

Lynn also released this gem...

Quote:

http://lynnblakegolf.com/forum/showt...0492#post80492 # 21


It is true that Extensor Action can be exaggerated into an immobilizing fault. However, that does not obviate its purpose; namely, to provide a "structural rigidity" that is a strong deterrent to collapse under the stresses created by a powerful golf stroke, especially at the Top and through Impact.

To achieve maximum Zone 2 Power, the Arms (and with them the Club) must swing freely from the Shoulders (and not be bound to and drug around by them). Also, the Wrists must remain flexible to perform their Release functions (Uncock and Roll). However, that does not mean that the Power Package Structure (which these Components and their Loading collectively comprise) should be "loose" or, worse yet, "flimsy". Or that the Hands should be robbed of the firm Grip necessary to control Clubface alignments.

and ,,,,

and Lynn said these things about EA

Quote:

Lynn said in http://lynnblakegolf.com/forum/showt...0492#post80492 # 25



Originally Posted by innercityteacher



I would guess longer clubs need more EA, which could mean I am completely wrong.
Quote:

The Power Package (with its Extensor Action) is indifferent to the Club inserted into its Clamps.

Very interesting!


ICT


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