Forward is a resultant force from a downward and outward motion in the golf swing. Right Forearm downward....at release, the rotational action of the hips throw the shoulders outward. So the motion the swinger or hitter needs to think about at the beginning of the downswing is a downward motion of the right forearm...any thought of going outward at the the beginning of the downstroke will cause an over the top move...an off-plane move.
See 2-N-1 the Forward Force Vector of the Clubhead (7-23)is a resultant force.
The primary downward force vector is produced by straightening the right elbow. Hmmm exactly the way Tom Tomasello taught TGM. Right out of the 7th edition.
DG
Last edited by Delaware Golf : 09-27-2006 at 11:38 PM.
Forward is a resultant force from a downward and outward motion in the golf swing. Right Forearm downward....at release, the rotational action of the hips throw the shoulders outward. So the motion the swinger or hitter needs to think about at the beginning of the downswing is a downward motion of the right forearm...any thought of going outward at the the beginning of the downstroke will cause an over the top move...an off-plane move.
See 2-N-1 the Forward Force Vector of the Clubhead (7-23)is a resultant force.
The primary downward force vector is produced by straightening the right elbow. Hmmm exactly the way Tom Tomasello taught TGM. Right out of the 7th edition.
DG
Yes sir! Another VERY INTERESTING change to 2-N-1 is that AXIS TILT is NO LONGER responsible for Downward Motion as in the 6th . . . but it is . . .
Responsible for ON-PLANE MOTION. Wonder what made him have this revelation?
What causes the club to go to the left after impact? In other words, when I swing down and out, the forward takes care of the forward because it has no where else to go. But, what happens when the club goes too far out ? For someone underplane and too inside out, how do we get the club to move forward and around after passing the left shoulder? or do we want that at all?
What causes the club to go to the left after impact? In other words, when I swing down and out, the forward takes care of the forward because it has no where else to go. But, what happens when the club goes too far out ? For someone underplane and too inside out, how do we get the club to move forward and around after passing the left shoulder? or do we want that at all?
You don't if you are using the 10-5-E plane line . . . but if you are using the Geometric Plane Line and you are too far out you are OFF PLANE. The solution is Tracing and look look look until you can see what On-Plane look like. Then translate that into a feel.
Trying to swing the CLUBHEAD FORWARD, or swing your HANDS FORWARD as your primary emphasis can cause big problems... one of the main ones being THROWAWAY. Take the HANDS DOWN PLANE...no STEERING.
Hybrid Mode
