Executing the Sequenced Release - LynnBlakeGolf Forums

Executing the Sequenced Release

Emergency Room - Swingers

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Old 01-14-2008, 10:49 AM
alojoo alojoo is offline
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The release of the swinger is the sequenced release. Uncock, then roll to get the flat left wrist in one of the 3 hinging conditions, and then mantain the vertical relationship of the flat left wrist to its associated plane until follow-through.

Concentrate on what uncocks the secondary assembly , for the swinger the centrifugal force, or wrist, forearm muscles do the uncocking.

The matter of exaggerating the "uncocking" really early in the downswing is not crucial here, and I see it as a separated component as sweep , snap release belong to a different component.
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Old 01-14-2008, 05:35 PM
golfbulldog golfbulldog is offline
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Bucket did many posts about hammering on plane...start with vertical plane the angled plane etc....good stuff.

Start with one armed motions (assume right handed) so use your left arm only...forget the ball...just get used to feeling the motion.

Check your ball position....you might have to make sure that your ball is appropriately forward enough and that your post is stationary....if you are sliding your hips and left shoulder targetwards too much....then low point moves forward....and clubface is open at impact.

I like the Alex Morrison keep head turned to right type look and feel to help keep my right shoulder on plane ( back and down) and also keep my stationary post stationary.

Also really get a sense of accumulator 4 release to allow an arm swing which then leads to a sequenced release...

At least that is what i felt when i thought that i had got it...
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Old 01-14-2008, 06:32 PM
cometgolfer cometgolfer is offline
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Thanks for the input guys. Good images to go with and some that I've used but have gotten away from.

CG
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Old 01-14-2008, 08:31 PM
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okie okie is offline
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Have you considered...?
I can relate to case of the "blocks." At times I would not "allow" my right arm to straighten...in an attempt to secure a "late hit." I know that in swinging the right arm is passive, but that does not mean non-existent! Ironically, what helped with this is learning how to hit! Focusing on that right tricep made TGM come alive! I am not suggesting that you hit, but perhaps if you monitored your right arm to make sure that it is not resisting CF (muscular rigor mortis?) in an attempt to stay bent. Make sense? I saw a picture of Byron Nelson at impact when I was a junior. His right arm was quite bent. Monkey see...monkey do! I did not see the picture from the same swing showing Nelson at follow through. Hitta, or swinga that bad boy has gotta straighten!
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Old 01-14-2008, 08:58 PM
neil neil is offline
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Originally Posted by okie View Post
I can relate to case of the "blocks." At times I would not "allow" my right arm to straighten...in an attempt to secure a "late hit." I know that in swinging the right arm is passive, but that does not mean non-existent! Ironically, what helped with this is learning how to hit! Focusing on that right tricep made TGM come alive! I am not suggesting that you hit, but perhaps if you monitored your right arm to make sure that it is not resisting CF (muscular rigor mortis?) in an attempt to stay bent. Make sense? I saw a picture of Byron Nelson at impact when I was a junior. His right arm was quite bent. Monkey see...monkey do! I did not see the picture from the same swing showing Nelson at follow through. Hitta, or swinga that bad boy has gotta straighten!
Good post!
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Old 01-16-2008, 02:12 AM
Delaware Golf Delaware Golf is offline
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Originally Posted by okie View Post
I can relate to case of the "blocks." At times I would not "allow" my right arm to straighten...in an attempt to secure a "late hit." I know that in swinging the right arm is passive, but that does not mean non-existent! Ironically, what helped with this is learning how to hit! Focusing on that right tricep made TGM come alive! I am not suggesting that you hit, but perhaps if you monitored your right arm to make sure that it is not resisting CF (muscular rigor mortis?) in an attempt to stay bent. Make sense? I saw a picture of Byron Nelson at impact when I was a junior. His right arm was quite bent. Monkey see...monkey do! I did not see the picture from the same swing showing Nelson at follow through. Hitta, or swinga that bad boy has gotta straighten!
Focusing on the right tricep will be the death of your swinging motion. You'll have to question yourself why Tomasello talks about using the muscles of the forearms not the Triceps. Stay with the tricep idea long enough on you'll be on the path to over acceleration.....you'll start generating clubhead throwaway automatically, impact will start to feel like _hit and lose its sweet feel. That's just the beginning.

DG
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Old 01-16-2008, 10:31 AM
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okie okie is offline
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Take 2
It is my understanding that a push can result if the right arm is overly bent at impact, true? My suggestion to monitor the right arm was to see if it is "resisting" CF. I am not suggesting a thrrrust! Dynamically, or passively the right arm is in the process of being straightened by muscular force or by good 'ole CF. My reference to hitting was from my personal experience. Hitting re-introduced me to something that was forgotten (perhaps only known occassionally...and by accident...namely low point!) I am a manipulative swinger, and perhaps a closet hitter! The challenge is to allow the primordial force to do its thang. If I am under the gun and leaking oil I tend to trust the forces of nature closer to home i.e. the muscular thrust of the right tricep. Why? Psychological needs...and the desperate desire to annihilate low point. If I am a bit twitchy I tend to wrestle with CF and that right arm SIMPLY does not straighten. FORE RIGHT! However when I am "cruising" CF and I are like Fred and Ginger. The reason I swing most of the time (especially with a driver) is that, unlike Mr. Fort, I lose a few precious yards. It is not that my hitting stroke is short, it is just that the my swinging procedure is longer! Every now and then I work on pure swinging. It is kind of like a marital counseling session for CF and I!

Swinging or hitting no attempt should be made to restrain the straightening right arm, is my point.
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