It took over 16 years of teaching to find First picture Top Left...."Reverse In-Line Flying Wedges"
Originally Posted by annikan skywalkerI'm ready. Monday works for me man. I'll give you scream later this week.
I've got classes ..on Monday.....come on over and be my Guest Speaker!!!
Originally Posted by annikan skywalker BTW...Does this TGM stuff really work?///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Originally Posted by annikan skywalker It took over 16 years of teaching to find First picture Top Left...."Reverse In-Line Flying Wedges"annikan- are pics #8 and #10 both of mac? if so do they denote a swing evolution (the individual in pic 10 appears to be much more on his left at impact than in pic 8 ) or just different impact positions employed to produce specific trajectories? thx.
Originally Posted by annikan skywalker It took over 16 years of teaching to find First picture Top Left...."Reverse In-Line Flying Wedges"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''
Originally Posted by MizunoJoe It's clear to me that the guys in the top row all have the problem of the misguided concept of striking the ball while the shoulders are square to the plane line. They've stopped turning their shoulders in order for the hands to catch up and the only way for the left wrist to remain flat is to accelerate the left wrist targetward by moving the left arm away from the body(overacceleration/independent hand/arm motion). Look at the billowing shirts above the left shoulders in #6,8,9,10 as their shoulders turn through the shot.Good observation, MJ.
Originally Posted by Yoda Good observation, MJ.In an ideal world, I would agree. But here's the problem - how many can people can "passively aim" the hands? Not many I think. For most all, in order to teach them to move the hands SOLELY with the pivot, you must get their minds OUT of their hands and onto the pivot itself. Tell them to aim PP #3 at an aiming point and they will thrust it there with their hands. So... the choices are clear - make them Hitters or be prepared for "incubation periods" of years, during which they are switters.
Note the "comparatively Squared-Away" yet still slightly Open alignment of the Shoulders in the Standard and Special Impact Fix Variations (10-8-A/B photos). In Pivot Strokes, the Body Rotation ideally Loads the Lag at Start Down and then continues to lead the Arms and Hands throughout the Downstroke.
However, this desired Body Rotation must not be allowed to pull the Club Off Plane (Bent Plane Line). Hence, our Hand-Controlled-Pivot System and the necessity of Plane Line Tracing through Impact.
