I could be wrong once again, but it is my understanding H.K. had the inner being of an engineer. To me, reading the book is all about science and engineering. His work was done over decades of observation, practice, practical application, etc. His work makes all of this discussion possible. Have it it, I say. Just don't get all hissy if I choose not to follow along. I have TGM and quite happy with it as I continue to learn each day.
I wasn't making any remarks against you - only saying something about science in general.
I wasn't making any remarks against you - only saying something about science in general.
I think Homer Kelley understood the science. Some critics who can't understand Homer Kelley, need to have someone explain it to them in a way they can understand. The Laws of Physics haven't changed since Homer Kelley outlined ones that apply to the Golf Stroke.
Homer Kelley didn't invent or discover the Laws. Homer Kelley's genius didn't come from Laws he didn't discover, they came from the Alignments he did discover.
So far they "think" about-ish 1/10,000 of a millisecond between full compression and ball separation that may not significantly effect ball flight and that's questionable until it gets confirmed by other engineers. I can live with that. That's 1/10,000 of a millisecond I can live without and won't need to worry about anymore. Of course, I'm crossing my fingers that it becomes confirmed as soon as the testing equipment gets invented in my future grandsons lifetime.
I hope that doesn't throw my timing off. I'll find out tomorrow and get back to ya.
I wasn't making any remarks against you - only saying something about science in general.
Air,
I certainly didn't take any offense. I enjoy your inquisitiveness. I just don't have that much to offer other than what I get from the book and the folks here.
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