The Tomasello Argument

[ChangeMySwing]

DW,

Have you experimented with using a 10-2-d style grip with TT's pattern?

[daniell]

Hi DG,

Thank you very much.

The part I was refering to is between 14.45 to 15.00 on the letter video part 2.

cheers,

daniel

[Delaware Golf]

Hi DG,

Thank you very much.

The part I was refering to is between 14.45 to 15.00 on the letter video part 2.

cheers,

daniel

Minutes earlier....Tommy said "throw it down and out, push it down and out, however you want to call it"...


It's a pitch basic stroke....a right forearm underhand pitch...in the end, Tommy's swinging the club (per 7-3).

DG

[ChangeMySwing]

Are you guys using impact fix with this pattern?

I perform the extensor action drill over the ball before every shot, and doing this naturally places me at impact fix.

[daniell]

I feel that Tomasello's video and letter series is still incomplete without Evershed's explanations, especially in the hands and pivot action.

[powerdraw]

daniell, could you give us a summary of how Evershed explains it, sometimes 2 stones are aiming the same target, one stone is easier to throw for one person than the other. I mean, it might be two feels or descriptions for the same purpose.
thanks, i still love this thread guyz.

[ChangeMySwing]

daniell, could you give us a summary of how Evershed explains it, sometimes 2 stones are aiming the same target, one stone is easier to throw for one person than the other. I mean, it might be two feels or descriptions for the same purpose.
thanks, i still love this thread guyz.

Mark Evershed’s Knowledge Video:


Mark divides the swing into six parts:

Quiet Body: Creates a stable base for the arms and hands
Faults: fat/ thin shots

Educated Hands: Creates speed
Fault: lack of distance

On-Plane Arms: Accuracy secondary power source
Fault: sprayed shots

Square Stance: all of the above faults

Sequence: The combination of all of the above components.
Fault: Pulled shots for low handicap players; sprayed shots for high handicap players.

Ball Position: Allows the on-plane arms to square the club face.
Fault: shots that deviate to whether the ball is too far forward or back.

Evershed’s focal point of the swing is the right hand instead of the magic of the right forearm(inevitably you are using the right forearm). He focuses on the bent back motion of the right hand and maintaining this position throughout the swing. Mark’s swing is more aligned with the pattern that is showed in TT’s Australian Series, but he never mentions the use of the right arm karate chop motion that TT mentions. Think forearm slap instead of a karate chop (Maximum Participation Stroke--- Ben Doyle says YES)