Joe Dante

[ColtsFan]

While I wait for the 7th edition of yellow book to become available I came across a book by a guy named Joe Dante. My friend said he had written this book before HK had written TGM, and tha there were some similarities to TGM.

He was really into the concept of a flat (if not bowed) wrist positions through out the swing. He also encouraged an early wrist set similar to Tommy's.

Do you guys know anything about this guy and his concepts?

Thanks

[djoc]

I have the book. It has some great concepts. It talks about conservation of momentum. I enjoy it. Brian Manzella has recommended it.

[EdStraker]

While I wait for the 7th edition of yellow book to become available I came across a book by a guy named Joe Dante. My friend said he had written this book before HK had written TGM, and tha there were some similarities to TGM.

He was really into the concept of a flat (if not bowed) wrist positions through out the swing. He also encouraged an early wrist set similar to Tommy's.

Do you guys know anything about this guy and his concepts?

Thanks

Dante's four magic moves are:

• Early wrist break on backswing
• Straight left wrist at top of backswing (flat left wrist)
• Head stays back while weight moves laterally to hip closest to target
• Hit through with the hands relying on the body to move the hands

[jim_0068]

Sounds exactly like tomasello...done correctly it is a very valid way to swing a golf club

[ColtsFan]

Thanks for the comments guys. Would you say Dante was more hitting in theory or swinging?
It also seems some people would consider Dante's wrist postion to be "shut faced" at the top where others call it square.

He is definately against fanning open the club and then snapping them closed at impact with hands. He would argue all night with AJ Bonar

[drewitgolf]

Thanks for the comments guys. Would you say Dante was more hitting in theory or swinging?
It also seems some people would consider Dante's wrist postion to be "shut faced" at the top where others call it square.

He is definately against fanning open the club and then snapping them closed at impact with hands. He would argue all night with AJ Bonar

It is all about Swinging. The foundation of the book is The Conservation of Angular Momentum.

[ColtsFan]

gotcha...thanks drewit