Pictures haven't changed ...compare 10-2-A to 10-2-B...and you see exactly what he wrote in the early editions..I just can't believe we don't have more "nibbles or bites on this lure"...For cryin out loud...Tons of people want to know how to get 10-2-B...I type out exactly what Homer wrote... and it still goes over their head....Maybe I should've posted as Homer..then they would listen.....but I'm Annikan NOT Homer...or Yoda...So Yoda...please take it from here!!!
The Truth is in the picture's, isn't that what you taught me Annikan???
Here's what I see in 10-2-A and 10-2-B pics:
10-2-A-Because the thumb is on top of the shaft the #1 Pressure Point is placed over top of it to cover it. This pressure point on top put's the hands in a weak position or "off plane".
10-2-B-You can actually see the left thumb seperated or abducted from the forefinger a little. As a result this moves the #1 Pressure Point to the side or aft part of the club. This put's the hands in a stronger position or "on plane" with the sweet spot.
Am I seeing correctly Annikan. The more I know and can describe the better my eyes will become. You told me that too.
Sorting Through the Golf Nut's Catalog.
B-Ray
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Catch ya on the lesson tee.
Not much interest in this thread ...perhaps the 1st 3 editions were wrong about this procedure?...Homer is basically giving us the "how to" in regards to finding the 10-2-B grip which is superior to all others in regards to the flying wedge alignments... that is the alignment of the pressure points and the flying wedge structure...
Not much interest in this thread ...perhaps the 1st 3 editions were wrong about this procedure?...Homer is basically giving us the "how to" in regards to finding the 10-2-B grip which is superior to all others in regards to the flying wedge alignments... that is the alignment of the pressure points and the flying wedge structure...
What grip do you think most of the tour players use... a version of the 10-2-B, or something different?
I noticed in a picture of Mr. Phil Mickelson the other day...that he appears to rotate his left hand(he is of course left handed) to what looks like a 10-2-C position at impact.
What do you think is going on with his grip? The Swingers #3 Pressure Point rotation at the Top, that stays there?
What grip do you think most of the tour players use... a version of the 10-2-B, or something different?
I noticed in a picture of Mr. Phil Mickelson the other day...that he appears to rotate his left hand(he is of course left handed) to what looks like a 10-2-C position at impact.
What do you think is going on with his grip? The Swingers #3 Pressure Point rotation at the Top, that stays there?
Given the amount of overswing he has on a full swing, I'd guess his lead hand grip isn't under the heel pad properly.
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"Support the On Plane Swinging Force in Balance"
"we have no friends, we have no enemies, we have only teachers"
Simplicity buffs, see 5-0, 1-L, 2-0 A and B 10-2-B, 4-D, 6B-1D, 6-B-3-0-1, 6-C-1, 6-E-2
Not much interest in this thread ...perhaps the 1st 3 editions were wrong about this procedure?...Homer is basically giving us the "how to" in regards to finding the 10-2-B grip which is superior to all others in regards to the flying wedge alignments... that is the alignment of the pressure points and the flying wedge structure...
I haven't participated in this thread yet but I have looked at it with interest ....
I haven't participated in this thread yet but I have looked at it with interest ....
Mathew...I appreciate your interest and participation...have you read the procedure suggested by Homer in the 1st edition on 10-2-B...does it make any sense?
...perhaps the 1st 3 editions were wrong about this procedure?...Homer is basically giving us the "how to" in regards to finding the 10-2-B grip which is superior to all others in regards to the flying wedge alignments...
that is the alignment of the pressure points and the flying wedge structure...
Hybrid Mode
