Hogan Wedges
 

Check this out . . . . look at the shadow that the shaft puts on Mr. Hogan's arms . . . .MODEL WEDGES . . .

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

hogan wedges
 

Here's the pic bucket:)

Beautiful . . . . Shaft up the right forearm and up the left arm . . . .pretty slick. Thanks!

"Grip end of the Club toward the ball". Rope Handle Drag Loader.

Check the video Deryl,

There are signs of plane angle changes right there. But the camera angle may give a twisted presentation of what really happens.

I viewed the Video. I think BH had excellent Flying Wedges. My "Grip end of the Club toward the ball" was a quote from the Video. I should have presented it that way.

"Rope Handle Drag Loader" is a compliment.

I just checked another hogan video. It looks like any signs of plane shifting is completed during the transition. It's an incredibly pure motion. Pure and fast.

Everybody shifts . . . .

12 pc: "Everybody shifts"

Daryl: "Everybody who shift has pivot controlled hands. Pivot controlled hands leads to flip release"

Ergo: Everybody flip releases.

I apologize if I have misrepresented your position Daryl. I know there must be a breach in this line of reasoning. But where is it?

Double shifter - elbow planer. Perfect ryhthm, balance, timing.

Nope . . . . everybody shifts . . . .

I have been misrepresented.

I don't Shift during the Downstroke. I also said that there are exceptions to the Flip Release by Plane Shifters. I named Hogan, Nelson and Sergio Garcia as the exceptions. The reason for their exception is because their Clubshafts are already aligned to the Impact Shaft Angle before they reach the Transition from their Startdown Plane to the Elbow Plane. Thus, they can choose any Release Type that their Release Point can accommodate.

Additionally, a Plane Shifting Player can adjust his Stance, Target and Plane lines to adjust the Release Point and not be forced to "Flip" Release.

Everybody shifts.

Hands to pivot Employs of an RFT. RFT via right elbow bending raises the Hands to a higher Plane Angle.

The Shaft Plane is too flat to get to Top on. Assuming a Shaft or Sweetspot Plane theory.

KEEEERECT.

Gentlemen,

I'm trying to keep my thread jacking below the acceptance level.:)

Therefore I've started a new thread about plane shifting, hands vs pivot, release etc. I want to get to the bottom of this and will appreciate if you help me. :salut:

OK I said this earlier today but I need to qualify it.... This assumes a flatly soled clubhead, which Homer didnt mind disregarding if the ball Separated prior to the club making contact with the ground.

You can achieve Homer's shiftless swing by pointing the shaft at Address along the TSP. Meaning the heal of the club is off the ground at Address and Impact. A shiftless swing along the TSP.

See 10-6-B for a full description. Those are a pretty high set of hands, eh?


http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/a...d=127380230 0

My Irons are perfectly Soled when the Clubshaft is on an angle half-way between the Turned Shoulder Plane and the Elbow Plane. I use Hogan, Apex Irons with 1/2" longer Rifle Shafts.

The TSP is only a referenced Plane angle. No problem for a Hands controlled Pivot Swing to drop that a couple of Inches.

Not sure what you mean by "Referenced". Homer was pretty specific about the shiftless swing being along the TSP I believe. How else could the right shoulder take the hands down plane in startdown if the turned right shoulder and the hands aren't on the same Inclined Plane to begin with at Top! Maybe if you forgo the Downswing Sequence 6-M-1 The Pivot Train and started down with the hands? We're talking full swings here right? Or the shoulders pulling above plane and the Hands following but seeking the plane line at the same time......Shoulder work and Hand Work at the same time?

How about I use the bottom of the Shoulder rather than the Top? :laughing9 :laughing9

OK couple of inches here or there , who cares right?


D, Im thinking that while Homer liked the Shiftless TSP, that he also recognized the golfers "psychological need" as he put it to travel other planes and so I guess its fair to say that its best to "just get as close to shiftless as you possibly can".

Brain Gay shifts but not very much. I know this leaves our Double Shifting Elbow Plane friends with a more complicated action to master theoretically. There's nothing wrong with it, once mastered. But no advantage either.

Final answer.

Hey Homeboy,

You, without a doubt, have the right perspective. I think the greatest golfers in the world during the past 200 years probably used a double shift. Thanks for keeping it real.

Ps. I thought Brian Gay "triple shifted"? :laughing9

It's a physical advantage. It gives your big muscles more leverage in the low parts of the swing. But not for free.

If humans were ment to play golf .........