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Jodie Mudd - Stroke Sequence
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I dunno how he sets up like that.
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annikan can you give a description of the beneift of that setup with the low hands
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Yes...
I could.... But.... Typing it out on a forum would not do it justice!!! It would probably just get "diced up"...because of it's so-called "unorthodoxy" from TGM... It would need to be demonstrated and explained.... Clue.... Lowered hands and raised hands greatly affect the size of the pulley and the size of the orbit of the clubhead....for backstroke, downstroke, and upstroke. Thus stabilizing the "center of gravity" of the machine.... Study 10-6-E, 10-7-B/C, 10-13-C, 10-14-C, for backstroke only!!!! Check these out!!! .....#5-#14 from Past thread on Full Sweep Loading might help??? Gentlemen, Great correspondence!!! May I.... contribute perhaps some food for thought? There are many advantages to a "Full Sweep" Loading Action 1. It's easy to Trace the plane Line with the Sweetspot Plane with #3PP 2. It's easy to establish the L/R Wrist Alignments - early on 3. It's easiy to monitor the Fanning Motion of the Right Forearm 4. It's easy to monitor the Start-Up swivel for Standard Wrist Action 5. It's easy to move an"Effectively Lighter Clubhead Mass"up the plane 6. It helps maintain a more "Centered" motion of head, eyes, + ears 7. It helps maintained a more uniform pivot of the hips - Less Slide in Backstroke Arc. 8. It helps stabilize the Center of Gravity for the motion about the lower axis 9. It helps provide a Backstroke Arc that is more closely related to the downstroke Arc--Keeps the pulley sizes more closely a like. 10.Keeps the Hand speed at a more managable pace through Start-Up 11 Keeps the arc of the right elbow at a more uniform radius to the ribcage or Torso for Pitch Basic. 12. Helps keep the circumference of the Shoulder Turn more uniform aroung the upper axis located at the spine between the shoulders 13. It helps to maintain a stable radius for the knees and ankles 14. It helps control the amount of loading action for both float loading and drag loading - (7-22) "The amount of loading can be controlled by the SPEED of the entire motion, or by the sharpness of the specific procedure, or BOTH - Sergio's change from Downstroke Side with both Float and Drag Loading....The solution... Move toward Full Sweep. I spoke with Bobby Clampett at Kingsmill a couple years back and also played 18 holes with him and one of the component changes was a move away from snap to Full Sweep. Now there is a " Battle tested Machinist"! 15. Easier to control baskstroke length...Ever tried playing the wedge game with a snap loading procedure. Random is probably as close as you can get and still maintain control. 16. Gives you less compensations and components to change when switching from snap loading that persimmon driver that we all still carry in our bags and full-sweeping that X-Stiff D-4 Vokey Design Sand Wedge that has a custom sole configuration that matches both a Digging and/or Sliding style of technique--Versatlity is Mandatory!!! 17. It helps maintain Power Package structure a little easier than its's Big Brother the Snap who if loaded to sharply will collapse the alignments of the Flying Wedges during a Change of Direction if loded to quickly or sharply... Then you got nothing but a "flimpsy" power package structure to "Bunt" the ball aroung the golf course. 18. Theres nothing wrong with keeping the club within one's capacity to monitor the 3 Functions via one's level of proprioception(Feel or Awareness of one's own body in 3 Dimensional Space) ie. Monitoring SKILLS! Sorry, to be long winded, but all my post are... because I need to learn to say the least to gain the most!!!! Sorry, Michael I still haven't learn that lesson yet! Personally, I prefer Random Sweep back and down for Hitting and Full Sweep Back and whatever I choose for downstroke for swinging...Chuck and Lynn really opened my eyes to random on downstrke for swinging, It's nice with a wrist throw....Very Nice indeed!!! Sincerely, Annikan |
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Keep them coming. |
Sorry, to be long winded, but all my post are... because I need to learn to say the least to gain the most!!!! Sorry, Michael I still haven't learn that lesson yet!
6BMike.... NOT directed at you.... You're one of the "posse"... It was directed at Michael Hebron who says that I'm "longwinded" He has always challenged me to reduce the # of words to describe what I'm trying to convey!!! It's difficult... when you need to meet my daily quota of 4,000 words a day "Battle-Tested Machinist".... I like it too... Does it sound "original"? Skywalker |
Re: Jodie Mudd - Stroke Sequence
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Mudd Snaping at the Open
I have video tape of Jodie from the 1991 US Open...Final round 16th tee using snap loading with what I believe is his 12 degree brassie (Taylor Made 12 degree brassie). I believe I got the segment from the golf channels one hour special on the 91 Open....if you get the opportunity to see this special....definitely record it....
DG |
Arms
In frame #1 the left arm is vertical. In frame #5 the left arm is pointing to the ball.
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Mudd Quote
Here is an interesting quote from Jodie Mudd...
"I started working with Tom Tomasello on The Golfing Machine in March 1984. At the time, I was in danger of losing my tour card. I finished the year qualifying in 15 of the last 17 events and climbed from 250 to 35 on the money list". Sounds like Jodie got it....I guess some students do and some don't...as in all things in life. DG |
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