Pivot role in swinging

[tongzilla]

The "Lag/pressure/resistance/torque/tension/stress" can only be sustained by active action/muscle contraction/pulling or pushing/acceleration, during which, for as long as possible:

the pivot keeps rotating or sliding or doing both against the "Lag/pressure/resistance/torque/tension/stress",

the arms keep pulling (in "swinging") or pushing (in "hitting") or doing both (in "switting") against the "Lag/pressure/resistance/torque/tension/stress".

Then, let the "LAW" determine the rest.

The club only takes the ride and the ball the punch.

Do your really want to be rotating your pivot for as long as possible?

[drewitgolf]

Do your really want to be rotating your pivot for as long as possible?

Hey, Clubhead Lag has NO Release Point .

[SECGolf]

Do your really want to be rotating your pivot for as long as possible?

I'd like to read more/confirm:

Isn't the case where body rotation starts the gyroscope, then it's all cetrifugal force. Any active addition of pivot would disrupt the action of cetrifugal force. Body responds to centrifugal force. Cetrifugal force creates clubhead change (sustains clubhead lag). All the swinger has to do is get things started.

[golfbulldog]

I'd like to read more/confirm:

Isn't the case where body rotation starts the gyroscope, then it's all cetrifugal force. Any active addition of pivot would disrupt the action of cetrifugal force. Body responds to centrifugal force. Cetrifugal force creates clubhead change (sustains clubhead lag). All the swinger has to do is get things started.

This is pretty much what i was trying to say - the pivot drives the powerpackage into orbit around a stationary post/something/head/base of neck and release 4, then 2 then 3... the pivot doesn't stop moving but it slows during the accumulator releases and moves just enough to enable sutained lag pressure... but in a swinger the pivot is not driving the lag pressure.... at least that is the way i have interpreted it.

Thanks for your comments guys. Helpful discussion for me!

[nuke99]

What I learn and it work best for me.

The right shoulder keep turning and never stop turning for swinging or hitting as matter of fact. especially important in order to keep the left wrist flat, and not to run out of right arm. and also maintaining the PP3 lag pressure. the main cause of throwaway, chicken wing, in swingers. As drew stated.. Lag have no release point for PP3 especially.


The pivot turn/ shoulder is the one throwing against the lag pressure point from the top in 7-19, and the wrist get thrown by or moves together with/by the shoulder , ..Or another way of explanation is,the shoulder throw against lag pressure points . The pivot does not decelerates at any point except it brakes near the end of the swing. For swinging, the speed of pivot is the same throughout, hitting, the speed of pivot is gradually increasing due to the different Physics of loading.


Hand controlled pivot , have nothing to do with how much the hand moves or the pivot moves, they have to move in rhythm. And the hand move in precedence to where the pivot have to move. You monitor one thing but all zones need to be correct. They all need to move correctly.. everything is inter-Dependant. and nothing is independent ( the concept of rhythm)

It simply means how the hand is monitored. Awareness of the pressure, the position of the hand and finally the feel is what reproduces the mechanics.

[golfbulldog]

The pivot does not decelerates at any point except it brakes near the end of the swing. For swinging, the speed of pivot is the same throughout, hitting, the speed of pivot is gradually increasing due to the different Physics of loading.

Bold and italics by me

Nuke, do you think that the pivot maintains constant speed throughout swinging motion?

I do not think that physics supports this??

Or is it something that you feel?

[nuke99]

Bold and italics by me

Nuke, do you think that the pivot maintains constant speed throughout swinging motion?

I do not think that physics supports this??

Or is it something that you feel?

Not something I feel.

for swinging, and hitting, the pivot have slightly different role. each own ways will sustain lag pressure the most.

Instant Hip Acceleration for swinging... to go against the weight of the club....7-19..

Lag loading an Axe .. Vs Lag loading a string..

so.. if you decelerate.. what happens to that string.. simplest way i could explain.. answer. lose lag. throwaway...
If you are stressing an Axe... same speed what will happen? vs increasing accelerating speed.?

yes its a little to do with physics.

The PP3 lag should not "release" until the swing is almost finished.

Hitting have right forearm throw.. swinging is pure pivot + what u call wrist throw.

And sam snead is using Std hip action vs Hogan Delayed hip action..

Both can work very well .. and TGM people here prefer delayed hip.. Just make sure u understand what u are doing...

[golfbulldog]

"2-M-3. MUSCLES
Unless Pivot Thrust actually drives #4 Accumulator through Impact, its assignment during that interval is more clearly defined if considered as delivery, guidance and support of the Power Package, because it may or may not have contributed anything but motion during Delivery. "

"2-M-4. BODY POWER
...To clear the fog, consider Pivot Thrust as Body Power blasting a Swinger's essentially inert Left Arm into orbit toward Impact, or as supplying the initial acceleration of the Hitter's loaded Power Package so the Clubhead can be endowed with Pivot speed PLUS Right Triceps Speed. (Study 6-B-4, 6-C-0 and 7-12 in this connection.)"

"6-B-4-0. THE FOURTH POWER ACCUMULATOR
...As Accumulator #4, it is Pivot (Body) Power supplying the initial acceleration of the Downstroke to throw the Lever Assemblies toward Impact by the Thrust of the Shoulder Turn. (See 7-13.) "

Here are a few quotes which i found last night which support the discussion of what i was trying to express. I might be misreading Homer's original intent - if so please put me right! --Thanks!

2-M-4 suggests that the pivot blasts the left arm into ORBIT towards impact.

6-B-4-0 seems to support the fact that pivot power for swinger is providing the INITIAL movement of the power package in order to THROW the arms towards impact.

ORBIT and THROW suggest that the powering nature of the pivot is over once the power package has been blasted off. The power package is on plane and moving freely.

2-M-3 suggests that, unless the accumulator 4 is actively driving left arm through impact ( ? would this be on short strokes only which are too short to allow blast off?), then the pivot motion does not usually drive the power package through impact but moves to sustain lag pressure point 3 and PERMIT and ACCOMMODATE the correct movement of the power package within the constraints of the imperatives and essentials.

ie. once the power package is accelerated on plane then the pivot REACTS to allow the motion of the power package to trace straight line, sustain lag etc ... so the body is still moving alot ( NO QUITTING HERE) ... just that it is not actively powering the arms through impact.

In fact my current feel is that the requirement to sustain pp3 lag pressure after release and trace a straight plane line is what forces the MOTION of the pivot... especially the right shoulder going down plane beyond impact...

The distinction i see here is that Ben Doyle in the gallery videos often describes the ACTIVE MOVEMENT of the lower body around impact with the "catch the tail of the doggy" story ( where he actively "snaps" his pivot towards impact). But i wonder if this motion is actually a REACTIVE MOVEMENT in a true hands controlled pivot??

This might have already crossed the line between useful discussion and esoteric twaddle... sorry if that is the case for you!!!

Time to hit more balls and less keyboards!!

[johngolf33]

What I learn and it work best for me.

The right shoulder keep turning and never stop turning for swinging or hitting as matter of fact. especially important in order to keep the left wrist flat, and not to run out of right arm. and also maintaining the PP3 lag pressure. the main cause of throwaway, chicken wing, in swingers. As drew stated.. Lag have no release point for PP3 especially.


The pivot turn/ shoulder is the one throwing against the lag pressure point from the top in 7-19, and the wrist get thrown by or moves together with/by the shoulder , ..Or another way of explanation is,the shoulder throw against lag pressure points . The pivot does not decelerates at any point except it brakes near the end of the swing. For swinging, the speed of pivot is the same throughout, hitting, the speed of pivot is gradually increasing due to the different Physics of loading.


Hand controlled pivot , have nothing to do with how much the hand moves or the pivot moves, they have to move in rhythm. And the hand move in precedence to where the pivot have to move. You monitor one thing but all zones need to be correct. They all need to move correctly.. everything is inter-Dependant. and nothing is independent ( the concept of rhythm)

It simply means how the hand is monitored. Awareness of the pressure, the position of the hand and finally the feel is what reproduces the mechanics.

With a Shoulder Throw Trigger does the right shoulder thrust in the direction of the left bicep in order to set the #4 pp or does it thrust toward Aiming Point?

[nuke99]

For swinging,

there are constant debates, whether u do it with the right shoulder or left shoulder as a shoulder throw.

NOW, the reason we want to use a right shoulder is because, we want the right shoulder to Lag the left shoulder and the left shoulder to lag the arms.

Ie. the right shoulder will Stretch the whole Upper shoulder blades, and this stretched muscle will drag the arms. If this is thrown correctly, the PP4 will be felt. In another words, The pivot job is the throw One or both arms.. Using left shoulder throw ... is a bit tougher to stretch that torso.

For hitting, The right shoulder a backstop for a tricep thrust.. So the upper torso is not stretched. But the tricep muscle actively contract .

SO the shoulder throw have slightly different character to it due to slightly different role.

To answer your question, and its still an opinion , not expert opinion, Mike and Bagger might have a better explanation, I think it highly depends on which plane angle you use. The way i see it is to check it at Impact Fix, to see how the right forearm is inline with the shaft ( if u use elbow plane) or forearm below the shaft if its turned shoulder plane, That is the amount of Axis tilt you need in your shoulder. So, the shoulder need to tilt accordingly before ( thrusting) or turning ON PLANE.

The shoulder do not use aiming point as their job is to provide "thrust" by rotation.

only PP #3 uses aiming point and only use for it is Hitting, or snap release or a straight line. Which I personally do not think anybody should try it unless they already master the concept of sweep release. Personally, I can't perform aiming point for swinging but to trust the geometry of the circle and I am not losing any distance nor accuracy yet.. Doesn't mean I cannot do it yet that you can't, nor I won't keep trying

if that answers any of your question