[O.B.Left]

Dont know what the snap feeling would be. Hopefully a loaded shaft making contact with the ball with a corresponding loaded Lag Pressure Point, #3.

The EA helps with the bending left wrist problem by assigning the right arm or elbow the job of creating the EA in the line of or the direction of the left arm. The associated bent right hand being frozen or held bent, not fired or anything through the shot.

The other thing that helps is more perceptual. Steering the clubface straight at the target being for some a misguided perception of what is required for a straight shot. Normally "a seems as if" deal adopted by a novice golfer. You're obviously no novice but there may be some steering, perhaps, thats attributable to this line of thinking. Heck its pretty common. Pelz had everyone steering their putts a few years back, not that there is anything wrong with that for Putting, but it cant be extrapolated to a Full Shot. Unless you want a cut shot with tons of layback and an loss of compression. The solution to this misguided steering be it conscious or unconscious is a better grasp of the geometry of pure compression.

See, read, live, breath 2-C-0 LINEAR FORCE. It will explain how a golfers non linear (curved), angular force can have the exact same effect on the ball as an application of linear force (like a pool shot say). But only if certain conditions are met. I'm not going to outline them here, cause everyone should read this carefully but suffice it to say, it is the geometry behind the necessity for a flat left wrist, a hinge action and three dimensional impact. Executing the Impact Interval as a Hinge Action will amaze you. To accomplish this you need training, best done in Basic or Acquired Motion then build upon like a solid foundation to achieve compliant Total Motion. This is the way to learn it, the way to practice it, the way to warm up, the way to correct things after bad rounds etc etc. See the Reiger, Gay, Neeman Videos for good examples of this process or study 12-5-0, through 12-5-3.

The struggle against Throw Away is never ending. Thank goodness for 12-5!