Thank you,
I agree, I use to teach all my students to do both swing or hit, so they could choose what suits them, In my early days I made this mistake myself and was very interested
in your views and experience.
Switting I'm not sold on a 4 barrel swing could be a big debate cause this is what you could call switting. swing from the told and hit at the bottom.
Most tour players swing from the top and hit at the bottom when measured, although video wouldn't indicate this.
I swing from the top ad hit a the bottom, work for me.
but I can do either, I can swing and know how to hit, I love being a hitter.
The way the right elbow is positioned and the arm role in supporting the assembly really makes a difference IMO.
if the right arm is in a slightly more pitch position . in a position to pull the shaft longitudinally.. swing. Slower rate of closing. Fast overtaking.
and fans open.. more punch position.. it will be in a position to push the shaft.. Faster rate of closing . Slow overtaking.
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God :God is love.
Latest incubator: Finally appreciate why Hogan wrote 19 pages on GRIP. I bet he could write another 40 pages.
The way the right elbow is positioned and the arm role in supporting the assembly really makes a difference IMO.
if the right arm is in a slightly more pitch position . in a position to pull the shaft longitudinally.. swing. Slower rate of closing. Fast overtaking.
and fans open.. more punch position.. it will be in a position to push the shaft.. Faster rate of closing . Slow overtaking.
Excellent, nuke. I've bolded areas of emphasis:
We're talking about the #3 Accumulator (Left Arm / Clubshaft Angle) . . . and its Maximum versus MinimumTrigger Delay, right?
What do you think of Biomechanic's idea that one should swing from the top and hit at the bottom?
I get the impression from reading your archived posts that you believe that a swinger uses the PA release sequence of 4:2:3 and that there is no active hitting (active release of PA #1) in the late phase of a swinger's downswing action because centrifugal action alone accounts for release for the club and that there would be no benefit, and a considerable risk of harm, if a golfer attempted to actively hit at the bottom by actively releasing PA #1.
What do you think of Biomechanic's idea that one should swing from the top and hit at the bottom?
I get the impression from reading your archived posts that you believe that a swinger uses the PA release sequence of 4:2:3 and that there is no active hitting (active release of PA #1) in the late phase of a swinger's downswing action because centrifugal action alone accounts for release for the club and that there would be no benefit, and a considerable risk of harm, if a golfer attempted to actively hit at the bottom by actively releasing PA #1.
Jeff.
Can be done.
Difficult to do correctly.
Not worth the effort for most.
Could you please expound on how you would accomplish that goal?
I thought that if one had an optimized pivot action with optimized release of PA#4 that it would thereby optimize release of PA#2 via a centrifugal action, and that it wouldn't allow for any additional club release power via PA#1 because the club had already been released at an optimal speed.
Could you please expound on how you would accomplish that goal?
I thought that if one had an optimized pivot action with optimized release of PA#4 that it would thereby optimize release of PA#2 via a centrifugal action, and that it wouldn't allow for any additional club release power via PA#1 because the club had already been released at an optimal speed.
Jeff
Re-read last two lines of 2-M-3. Only with a driver, only with a driver, only with a driver when there is a need for maximum power and you can stand the risk. The Swinger’s can further accelerated the LEFT ARM and loaded Left Wrist with a strong PP#1 (#1 is part of the Arms not the Hands) to support the Pull of Centrifugal Force. If the Swinger tries to accelerate the clubshaft at PP#3 (which is Hitting), he runs into the risk of overriding centrifugal force, which is a power loss and usually results in a Bent Left Wrist at Impact.