Do any of you Swingers use Single Wrist Action in your normal pattern? If so, why do you prefer this?
Do any of you use Angled Hinging and Single Wrist Action as part of your normal pattern... for Swinging? If so, why, and how do you make this work?
By the way... both of these can work with Swinging, one just has to know how to make them work. Of course, Standard, and Dual Horizontal are the one's probably most often used with Swinging.
I have done that but I'm not sure exactly how it is suppose to work, I was not
very consistent.
Some questions:
1. Does single wrist action mean that acc2 and acc3 have 100% overlap?
2. If that is the case is really a wrist throw trigger compatible or do you have to use right arm throw trigger.
3. Is it possible to use right arm throw trigger as a swinger. It is stated in the book that the right arm is always thrown into impact.
I think quite a few swingers use 10-18-F "Special" - single wrist action backstroke and a standard wrist action downstroke.
The standard wrist action downstroke fits well with swinging and sequenced release.
Not many swingers turn the left hand to plane as early as Hogan or Sergio appear too - so I guess that is more in the single wrist action backstroke style. The appearance of the sole of the club being parallel to the spine about 1/3 of the way into backswing is what I am thinking of here... I think that you see that being taught sometimes and that seems closer to single wrist action on the backswing.
I agree with you here. Many years ago before I knew of TGM, I believe I probably used Special Wrist Action. Why I feel that way is because I would always break the original Medicus hinge club in the takeaway because my clubface was looking at the ball.
In the past few years as I've learned more TGM, I've used a Standard Wrist Action (start up swivel) takeaway as it seems to blend better with the sequenced release of the downswing. As a result I can now use the Medicus Hinge club without having it break.
I did not know in the past that the Hinge club was designed for a Swinging Stroke pattern with a Standard Wrist Action.
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