Check the pres.point to the left thumb. And how it is going to work with the (trigger finger-simple terms) to the hitting model. It helps to keep it intact passing the through the ball.
That is what makes a good ball strikers.
hope that was as easy as I can put it.
As far as I'm concerned, the Plane of the Left Wristcock (or Left Arm Flying Wedge) is always perpendicular to the Plane of the Right Wrist Bend (or the Right Forearm Flying Wedge).
As far as I'm concerned, the Plane of the Left Wristcock (or Left Arm Flying Wedge) is always perpendicular to the Plane of the ...Right Forearm Flying Wedge).
[Edit and bold emphasis by Yoda.]
Originally Posted by cpwindow4
Yep Yep.My right arm would be closed 12degrees at set up for this, thanks Tongzilla
You can see a Right Angle (90 degrees or perpendicular) from a Tee-Box away.
This is the precision alignment -- Left Arm to Right -- of the Flying Wedges.
CP, to what plane is your right arm "closed 12 degrees?"
And, can you tell 12 degrees from, say, 11 or 13 degrees?
At set up my right arm would be bent. 12deg in from the forearm. So yes the left would be perpendicular to the right right wedge as it relates to the pin of the right.
How many hitters set up with the shoulders left of target baseline? Yoda I think we are saying the same thing, I hope I am?
At set up my right arm would be bent. 12deg in from the forearm. So yes the left would be perpendicular to the right right wedge as it relates to the pin of the right.
Yoda I think we are saying the same thing, I hope I am?
The Level Left Wrist -- and the Clubshaft as Gripped -- establishes the Plane of the Clubshaft. This is the Left Arm Flying Wedge.
The Right Forearm supports that Plane.
However many degrees the Right Elbow must bend to enable that alignment is correct.
Hybrid Mode
