It seems clear to me that he is using a triple barel swinging action - 1:2:3.
He states that he throws the right arm from the top in a push action stroke. That represents an active release of PA#1. He states that the body must be reactive to the right arm throw action and follow the throw action (and not lead the throw action) - see comments at 8:00 minutes, 9:07 minutes and 11;20 minutes. That means that he does not use a pivot-diven stroke action to induce release of PA#4. The left arm is propelled forward by the right arm throw action and its push force at pressure point #1. Note that he uses a start up swivel action of the left hand, which is only compatible with swinging (and not hitting where the clubface continuously faces the ball druing the takeaway). Then his right arm throw action induces a passive release of PA#2 via centrifugal action (rather than an axehandle technique of radial force being applied against pressure point #3).
Do you agree with my description - which is a triple barrel right arm swinging action and not a four barrel swinging action?
mb6606
I thought that the "magic of the right forearm" refers to its directional qualities of getting the clubshaft to remain on-plane, which can occur in a triple barrel 4:2:3 swinging action (which doesn't involve active right elbow straightening). Where does it state in TGM that it only applies to an active push release of PA#1?
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