Yes my bucket full of chicken ... all good points.. but how bout for good players or maybe what do good players do to avoid over acceleration? like they will let certain things happen etc.
Experiment with the amount of loading you place on your pressure points. Load max then back off and see what amount you can sustain . . . It surprised me anyway what amount of loading produced the most CONSISTENT results with regards to compression and direction.
Monkey with it . . . I found less was more . . . but may not be that way for you.
Experiment with the amount of loading you place on your pressure points. Load max then back off and see what amount you can sustain . . . It surprised me anyway what amount of loading produced the most CONSISTENT results with regards to compression and direction.
Monkey with it . . . I found less was more . . . but may not be that way for you.
Thats the thing bucket, in TMG we are constantly told HEAVY is good, that theres a tendancy to strive for too much heavyness that you just can't get it to impact. It's like everything in life it's only good for you in moderation.
Also i think the quick start down for swingers can be misleading, For me anyway when i'm playing well my transition seems to take for ever, my hands feel like their hanging in the air. It requires patience and discipline. I think Fred Couples used to call it 'letting the air out', I like that.
Thats the thing bucket, in TMG we are constantly told HEAVY is good, that theres a tendancy to strive for too much heavyness that you just can't get it to impact. It's like everything in life it's only good for you in moderation.
Also i think the quick start down for swingers can be misleading, For me anyway when i'm playing well my transition seems to take for ever, my hands feel like their hanging in the air. It requires patience and discipline. I think Fred Couples used to call it 'letting the air out', I like that.
A truly 'swung' set of educted hands can, in my view, feel both heavy, and light during the motion, especially with higher amounts of float loading.
As soon as you are 'loaded', you should feel heavy all the way to both arms straight, at the very least, in the pressure points - ultimately, feeling impact through the entire chain from feet to pressure point #3.
Begin learning the feels of each pressure point with a putter, left hand only, right hand only, both.
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A truly 'swung' set of educted hands can, in my view, feel both heavy, and light during the motion, especially with higher amounts of float loading.
As soon as you are 'loaded', you should feel heavy all the way to both arms straight, at the very least, in the pressure points - ultimately, feeling impact through the entire chain from feet to pressure point #3.
Begin learning the feels of each pressure point with a putter, left hand only, right hand only, both.
Good post EdZ. Something tells me you can play a bit.
I think my hands still have some way to go in their education.
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