swinging requires sequenced release of accumulators #2 then #3 per tgm. that requires a 10-18-B wrist action. The left wrist is bent for a 10-18-B wrist action. 10-18-A, which maintains a flat left wrist, seems to require symultaneous release to stay on plane, other than with a Zero accumulator #3, how can #2 accumulator be released on plane with a flat left wrist?
The Bear
The On-Plane Sequenced Release may seem incongruous. Some of the incongruity stems from faulty application and some in perspective.
Sequencing the Release:
The Left Arm “Blast Off” the Chest begins the Clubhead Throw-out. It also begins the Straightening of the Right Arm. Clubhead Throw-out, then Right Arm Straightening. Sequenced Release. These separate procedures occur almost immediately and Uncocking and Rolling continue simultaneously until the Follow-through.
Rolling On-Plane: The #3 Accumulator
The Right Hand doesn’t Roll over counterclockwise during Release. That’s for Tennis Players. Get a bucket with handle filled with water. Hold the handle with a Bent Right Wrist and move it from Release to Low Point while keeping the water level in the bucket. That’s the Paddlewheel Motion of the Right Forearm Wedge. The Right Hand Rotates around its Axis Vertical to the Horizontal Plane. Trace the Plane Line.
Left Wrist Uncocking: #2 Accumulator
The Left Wrist is Fully Cocked at Release, Level at Impact and Fully Uncocked at Follow-through. The Left Wrist Uncocks on the Plane of the Left Arm Wedge for both 10-18-A and 10-18-B.
The Left Shoulder is the center of the radius of the Primary Lever. Keep the Primary Lever Straight by using a 10-2-B grip and a Flat Left Wrist. The #3 Accumulator works as intended when you maintain the Left Arm Wedge because the center of gravity of the Clubhead remains On-Plane. You must coordinate/reconcile the Clubshaft Uncocking On the Plane of the Left Arm Wedge and the Swing Plane.
Threaded Mode
