How can I fix a Plane Line that crosses the Target Line from outside to inside at impact?
Over the Top. Pitch your hands underneath from the inside -down and out instead of hitting out and down like a sledge hammer from the top. Trace the plane line with pp3 and it takes care of itself. Check out the Blake-AJ bunker clips for help with target lines, plane lines, stance lines, etc.
First, give yourself the ability to trace a correct staight plane line by establishing, producing, and maintaining correct clubhead lag pressure (almost always sensing pressure as a result of clubhead change through pressure point #3, could be any pressure point though) - CLUBHEAD FEEL in the hands.
If you sense correct clubhead lag pressure feel, there will be no clubhead throwaway. Obviously, the tracing of any plane line (with right forearm and pressure point #3) becomes easier when you are not fighting throwaway.
Let the body (and arms and hands) behave in such a way that clubhead lag pressure is maintained.
From study and practice of zone #1, you'll already know before hand how the body should behave. Your not going in with some wild hope the body will be correct. You know what correct is. There will be movement. You will feel the movement. The movement will be directed by the brain's desire to maintain correct club head lag pressue feel in the hands, as well as the tracing of the desired straight plane line.
Go to basic motion begin to burn the process of establishing, producing and maintaining clubhead lag pressure onto your hard drive disk (brain).
First, give yourself the ability to trace a correct staight plane line by establishing, producing, and maintaining correct clubhead lag pressure (almost always sensing pressure as a result of clubhead change through pressure point #3, could be any pressure point though) - CLUBHEAD FEEL in the hands.
If you sense correct clubhead lag pressure feel, there will be no clubhead throwaway. Obviously, the tracing of any plane line (with right forearm and pressure point #3) becomes easier when you are not fighting throwaway.
Let the body (and arms and hands) behave in such a way that clubhead lag pressure is maintained.
From study and practice of zone #1, you'll already know before hand how the body should behave. Your not going in with some wild hope the body will be correct. You know what correct is. There will be movement. You will feel the movement. The movement will be directed by the brain's desire to maintain correct club head lag pressue feel in the hands, as well as the tracing of the desired straight plane line.
Go to basic motion begin to burn the process of establishing, producing and maintaining clubhead lag pressure onto your hard drive disk (brain).
That is a nice post SECGolf. Very much spot on....
Something else that might be useful is to make 3 practice swings before each shot, first totally exagerate the plane line towards the left and then to the right and then right down the correct plane line. When this becomes too easy - make the practice strokes only slightly left and slightly right - always to the same degree between the straight plane line....
This is actually going to be my final post here for a while as I have other priorities. For a long time I spent vast amounts of time trying to understand all about the mechanics...etc that I left out someone that needs me and I need. So need to get my priorities in order before I post on here.... wish you the best until I return...
Take care, Matt. I remember your posts from the beginning and from many forums. You came a long way with your GOLF and LIFE. Enjoyed your graphics and discussions, too.
This is actually going to be my final post here for a while as I have other priorities. For a long time I spent vast amounts of time trying to understand all about the mechanics...etc that I left out someone that needs me and I need. So need to get my priorities in order before I post on here.... wish you the best until I return...
Mathew,
You have made significant contributions to both this site and to TGM, and I appreciate your efforts. Thanks for everything, my young Scottish friend. Say 'hello' to Jenny for me, and call when you can.
________________________
In 1958, Bobby Jones was made a Freeman of St. Andrews. Accepting the honor in the town hall, he rose from his wheelchair under his own power and delivered perhaps the most moving address in the history of golf. He concluded by saying "I could take out of my life everything except my experiences at St. Andrews and would still have had a rich and full life."
As he left the stage and was assisted into the golf cart that would take him down the aisle and from the room, the crowd spontaneously arose and sang the old Scottish ballad, "Will ye no' come back again?"
Will ye no' come back again?
Will ye no' come back again?
Better lo 'ed ye canna be,
Will ye no' come back again?
It was a full ten minutes before many in the room could speak in a normal voice.
Linear Mode
