The smaller the pulley the more the Hinging will feel like a swivel because it snaps in line so quickly.
I am resulting in a HH but this is before the Hinge Action, how the transfer roll of #3acc begins before the completion of Cock to Level or maybe its Cock to Uncock, either way it is a quick snap down and through the ball to low point when total release of #2acc is finished.
When does #3acc finish? Does it over lap the Hinge Action and Swivel or ends at low point.
When I drill, my left hand only roll and swivel is different then my two hand grip swivel. The right hand effects the changes in the rhythm when it flattens or remains bent. Maybe the effect of a #3pp?
I am resulting in a HH but this is before the Hinge Action, how the transfer roll of #3acc begins before the completion of Cock to Level or maybe its Cock to Uncock, either way it is a quick snap down and through the ball to low point when total release of #2acc is finished.
When does #3acc finish? Does it over lap the Hinge Action and Swivel or ends at low point.
When I drill, my left hand only roll and swivel is different then my two hand grip swivel. The right hand effects the changes in the rhythm when it flattens or remains bent. Maybe the effect of a #3pp?
Hold the club just above the ground and at Fix now change the degree of bend in your Right Elbow (from more bent to lil' bent to straight) notice the travel of the clubhead AND the resulting travel of the face. I think the degree of bend in the right elbow must be compliant with the selected hinging. It seems to me that with Horizontal Hinging the Right Elbow reaches its in-line condition quicker in Follow Through than with Angled and Vertical Hinging.
I think #3 is done at Full Lever Extension when the Accumulator is zeroed out.
Hold the club just above the ground and at Fix now change the degree of bend in your Right Elbow (from more bent to lil' bent to straight) notice the travel of the clubhead AND the resulting travel of the face. I think the degree of bend in the right elbow must be compliant with the selected hinging. It seems to me that with Horizontal Hinging the Right Elbow reaches its in-line condition quicker in Follow Through than with Angled and Vertical Hinging.
I think #3 is done at Full Lever Extension when the Accumulator is zeroed out.
Yes, I noticed the relationship between the right elbow and the degree of flattness the right wrist takes into swivel. If you come inside quick, like Evershed, you can keep a totally bent right wrist, as he advocates, but not at full follow through when the right elbow is straight, the right wrist is straight. Sound right?
Yes, I noticed the relationship between the right elbow and the degree of flattness the right wrist takes into swivel. If you come inside quick, like Evershed, you can keep a totally bent right wrist, as he advocates, but not at full follow through when the right elbow is straight, the right wrist is straight. Sound right?
In strict questioning/learning mode:
I'm thinking in an ideal technically correct golf swing, what would cause the right wrist to flatten (not remain frozen) at any point up to and including follow through (including swinging)? What correct, disirable action or motion would the golfer make that would lead to this flattening of the right wrist (or degrees of)?
Obviously in all golf swings I see, the right wrist does tend to flatten before getting to both arms staight. But is this action desirable? Right now I'm thinking frozen until both arms staight, swinging and hitting. Shouldn't one talk about keeping the right wrist frozen until follow through?
On the opposite side, I'm thinking that maybe it is an unreasonable goal to keep the right wrist totally frozen until follow through - so shouldn't one talk about a degree of flattening? Maybe it is indeed desirable to produce such force that causes the rw to flatten (in degrees)? I can see this, because as stated, there is a degree of flattening in top players. I have confict on this issue.
Hold the club just above the ground and at Fix now change the degree of bend in your Right Elbow (from more bent to lil' bent to straight) notice the travel of the clubhead AND the resulting travel of the face. I think the degree of bend in the right elbow must be compliant with the selected hinging. It seems to me that with Horizontal Hinging the Right Elbow reaches its in-line condition quicker in Follow Through than with Angled and Vertical Hinging.
I think #3 is done at Full Lever Extension when the Accumulator is zeroed out.
It also alters the angle of approach IMO - so perhaps when you are left hand only, you slip into arc of approach, and with both hands you find the proper angle of approach?
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Hold the club just above the ground and at Fix now change the degree of bend in your Right Elbow (from more bent to lil' bent to straight) notice the travel of the clubhead AND the resulting travel of the face. I think the degree of bend in the right elbow must be compliant with the selected hinging. It seems to me that with Horizontal Hinging the Right Elbow reaches its in-line condition quicker in Follow Through than with Angled and Vertical Hinging.
I think #3 is done at Full Lever Extension when the Accumulator is zeroed out.
Hybrid Mode
