Whenever Extensor action is explained, just like on the Alignment Golf DVDs, it is mentioned that the extensor action is not on the plane, but rather under the plane. I see that, and believe I understand it visually.
My question is, what is the significance of the extensor action happening under the plane rather than on the plane as it relates to the golf swing?
Thank you,
Kevin
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I could be wrong. I have been before, and will be again.
Because the left arm, that are being stretched by the right arm, is not on the sving plane, but rather pointing inside the planeline, the direction of the extensor action is also inside or under the plane.
I've had issues with hoselrockets when my extensor action was too much in the direction of the planeline
How can extensor action be under the plane line at address?
The right forearm is on plane. If you extend it, it will either go off plane or be extended on plane.
How can extensor action be under the plane line at address?
The right forearm is on plane. If you extend it, it will either go off plane or be extended on plane.
Scott,
I'm not sure. I am just going by the video and the book. In Mr. Kelley's words:
6-B-1-D Extensor Action Except with Zero Accumulator #3, the "stretch" direction is always below plane.
Kevin
__________________
I could be wrong. I have been before, and will be again.
How can extensor action be under the plane line at address?
The right forearm is on plane. If you extend it, it will either go off plane or be extended on plane.
It wont. Look at Brian Gay at address in this clip:
Right forearm on-plane, the extensor action is toward the ground in the direction the left arm is pointing. If you have V1 you can draw the lines yourself.
It wont. Look at Brian Gay at address in this clip:
Right forearm on-plane, the extensor action is toward the ground in the direction the left arm is pointing. If you have V1 you can draw the lines yourself.
Sorry for an off-topic remark, but I've never seen such a strange rear knee/rear foot action at impact - I believe it can be a risk for an injury for a joint or two...better if I am a bad prophet.
Sorry for an off-topic remark, but I've never seen such a strange rear knee/rear foot action at impact - I believe it can be a risk for an injury for a joint or two...better if I am a bad prophet.
Cheers
It looks as though he is working at trying to keep it down past low point. I agree, it looks a little too contrived, unfortunately he can give me 4 a side with no worries.
Kevin
__________________
I could be wrong. I have been before, and will be again.
How can extensor action be under the plane line at address?
The right forearm is on plane. If you extend it, it will either go off plane or be extended on plane.
Thank you Amen Corner. I can't watch that enough times, great stuff!
I think I should rephrase my question as perhaps it is what it is...
Believe it or not, I have been a Professional for 30+ years, and Extensor action is completely new to me. Oh well, better late than never. I just want to make sure I incorporate it correctly to firm up my structure.
Can Extensor Action be applied incorrectly in a manner that would be detrimental to the swing?
Thanks guys,
Kevin
__________________
I could be wrong. I have been before, and will be again.
Thank you Amen Corner. I can't watch that enough times, great stuff!
I think I should rephrase my question as perhaps it is what it is...
Believe it or not, I have been a Professional for 30+ years, and Extensor action is completely new to me. Oh well, better late than never. I just want to make sure I incorporate it correctly to firm up my structure.
Can Extensor Action be applied incorrectly in a manner that would be detrimental to the swing?
Thanks guys,
Kevin
Kevin,
I did a search on extensor action with posts made by Yoda. Start with the last page, you will find posts from the archives. I did not have time to go through all, past bedtime over here...
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