Low Point is not defined by the Distance between the Clubhead and Left Shoulder or any other part of your Body. If that were the case, then Low Point would be at Full Extension when Both Arms are straight and the Left Wrist is fully Uncocked. For an On-Plane Swing and Level Left Wrist at Impact, without Bobbing or Swaying, the Point at which the Clubhead begins leaving the ground will always be about opposite your Left Shoulder. Hence - "Low Point".
Who precisely are you arguing with here because I NEVER defined where low point was. But if you were to ask me I'd say it's wherever the lowest point is that the clubhead reaches along the arc. Seems to me you can still be pulling the club upward before full extension happens.
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Higher lofted clubs produce less side spin because the Downward line of compression is greater than the sideways line of Compression. Read 2-A.
But D-Plane offers a DIFFERENT explination. Simply that the axis of the spin rotation will be flatter since the loft angles the tragectory more upwards. D-plane deals with this in geometrical terms that accurately describe what we see.
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What would Homer think about the "D-Plane". In "Public" he would have said "oh, that silly thing". Then in "Private", he would have laughed his ass off. I give him credit for having an honest sense of humor.
You sure seem to like putting words in his mouth. Again, I like Lynn's response better. He would have probably expanded on the D-Plan had he known about it instead of pooh poohing it just cause it wasn't his. That is unless you think HK was a real arrogant SOB.
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The 4 Jobs in golf
1. Environment - Gets in the way
2. Ball - Interacts with the environment
3. Club - Moves the ball in a specific way
4. Golfer - Swings the club I already paid good money for the first 3...
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