First of all, the RFFW is only on plane for an instance. It is under plane back and down, at plane through impact and then over plane.
I don't completely understand what you're getting at, but the RFFW is On Plane anytime that the Clubshaft is On Plane while the intact Wedge is at 90 degrees to the Left Arm Wedge. The RFFW is a single structure. Pretty simple to grasp. But the Right Forearm specifically (from elbow to #3 PP) would be On Plane only at Impact or as much as the Right Shoulder may additionally allow. The Elbow Plane allows the Right Forearm to be on the Plane from Release to Impact and maybe beyond if the Right Shoulder and Elbow bend allow.
If the Right Forearm doesn't return to the Angle of Approach, then a compensation is needed. No big deal really, some do and some don't. My only opinion is that if the Right Forearm returns to the correct angle of Approach, I think the Golfer has a better chance of developing and maintaining consistency and I really think it's needed to achieve the kind of compression you want.
As far as Swinging Left, or feeling like you're swinging left, I couldn't agree more.
But the Right Forearm specifically (from elbow to #3 PP) would be On Plane only at Impact or as much as the Right Shoulder may additionally allow. The Elbow Plane allows the Right Forearm to be on the Plane from Release to Impact and maybe beyond if the Right Shoulder and Elbow bend allow.
Seems like we had a semantic argument here but basically agree on content. When I speak of the plane of the RFFW I speak of the plane that the clubshaft and the forearm is on. Is that an incorrect use of the term?
I think this has been a great discussion so far. The last pages has IMO taken it to new heights.
Is Hitting the ball as easy as sighting the left arm on the BLP??
Originally Posted by Yoda
One Plane Swing.
Two Plane Swing.
Single Plane Swing (with its Variations).
Hmmm . . .
More on January 24th at The Summit.
...aiming at the BLP by sighting his left arm and driving his right shoulder, like using a scope rifle?
Is it that simple on the Elbow Plane for a Hitter?
Quote:
n 2-H, Homer writes about the direction of the Right Shoulder:
"But the Shoulders do have crucial On Plane functions – synchronizing and aligning the Pivot Motion and Thrust with those of the Power Package (Chapter 6). “On Plane” Right Shoulder Motion is possible only by titling its axis – the spine. See 7-14. In this area the Left Shoulder is helpless. The geometry of Shoulder Control deals only with Right Shoulder, for there are no guide lines for Left Shoulder control of the Right Shoulder. Therefore, variations in Right Shoulder location will vary the Left Shoulder location at Impact and, consequently, the Low Point location as well as the Angle of Approach (2-N).
MY BOLD EMPHASIS.
WOW!
ICT
__________________
HP, grant me the serenity to accept what I cannot change, the courage to change what I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Progress and not perfection is the goal every day!
Last edited by innercityteacher : 01-10-2011 at 06:33 PM.
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