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Old 11-04-2008, 04:45 PM
biomechanic biomechanic is offline
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Join Date: May 2008
Location: Australia
Posts: 30
no mind
Originally Posted by no_mind_golfer View Post
Bio Just admit it...

"agree with shear forces"????? What kind of ridiculous idiocy is that? Its like saying you agree the sky is blue....

Admit it Bio-BSer, you're a technician whose been taught how to perform a measurement, but you're clueless when it comes to interpretation of results.

Its obvious y what you've written (here and elsewhere) that you have no clue what shear force is let alone a dof or COAM. And the fact that you are such fawning sycophant of homer's proves that you are completely unaware how riddled with technical error his work really is.

But what's worst is that think the spine is designed for twisting and or that there is ANY power to be had by torquing the torso. That is down right scary. Mark my words you will be sued for injuries you will cause.

Lasty you may think being an a-hole is all "just fun and games" but where I'm from its just BEING AND A-HOLE.
Who mention twisting and torquing the body, sued for teaching people not to over twist and torquing their body be my quest to sue.
People develop the wrong perceptions of body rotations from glossy magazines. what the x factor thats destroyed more swings and injured more people, I agree go sue the x factor boys.
welldone to your letter from your biomechanists friend, he's right, it's called muscular loading, go to see he is on the right path. I sincerely mean this well done to him, he is on the money. I agree with him.
the chain is an indication to what the body is doing in a motion, all it indicates is rotational speeds, show's each segments acceleration and deceleration and if the segment are moving in the right sequence and whether the body segment is efficient and inefficient in their swing.
there is stability as well,muscular loading and club dynamics as well to consider, which we measure.
measuring shear force is also some thing we measure, we can tell you if they apply enough shear force or not enough.
No-mind golfer you may not agree on coam that's ok, but if we were to speak in person you would find we are on the same page on a lot of things.I like the letter you presented and liked what was said.
I would love to explain coam, but to put to paper is to hard to explain.
honestly send me a email and would love to organise a webinar and speak with you further. i would be happy to show you in depth what we do. how this is measured and why would you like to find out?
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