Please read and assimilate the relevant parts of this thread before making your decision.
http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/s...ead.php?t=1555
Also study these the videos here:
http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/v...se_images&g=19
Originally Posted by 6bmike So if the lower body starts the swing, it is not a Right Arm Swing?If your right arm is truly active (you the golfer ADDING RIGHT ARM THRUST) per the comment about Ben Doyle then your 4 Barrel Swinging per 2-M-3. I've heard that Ben teaches 4 barrel swinging.
I can live with that.
I bump and turn my hips before the hands drop giving my left shoulder a chance to relocate when the time comes.
I have an active right arm, too, that as Ben (Mr. Swing) points out is always 'driving.' Mine drives and straightens. Does Ben unknowningly teach a right arm swing?
There is no problem believing in a right arm swing- I just have difficultly making the connection with what you say it is and what others feel a Hit or a left shoulder swing pattern is.
On any of the clips, does TT say, "This is a right arm swing" ?? I may have missed it.
Originally Posted by ChrisNZ Don't want to wade into an argument here...
My take is (and I'm working from memory here as I don't have the book in front of me):
(1) That with reference to the right arm throw, the book only says "usually restricted to hitting".
(2) That while TT may be using a right arm throw (it certainly seems that way from the Myrtle Beach video), it would be in combination with a wrist throw (keeping the right palm on the plane to insure a sequenced release).
(3) That somewhere in the early chapters Homer talks about how even if the right arm powers the stroke, it is still a left arm stroke because the stroke is still around the left shoulder centre. This would seem to me to be the case with the TT stroke. While it is right arm powered (and possibly a drag loading procedure, I'm still not sure its not a hit with a sequenced release), the left shoulder remains the centre of the stoke. So, it's not a 'pure' right arm swing, where the right elbow is the centre of the stroke. Nonetheless, it might be a right arm powered swing.
Chris
Originally Posted by Delaware Golf If your right arm is truly active (you the golfer ADDING RIGHT ARM THRUST) per the comment about Ben Doyle then your 4 Barrel Swinging per 2-M-3. I've heard that Ben teaches 4 barrel swinging.I just deleted my original post DG. But every time I try to respond - I get pissy. You are very condescending in your remarks. If you want to talk to me dont use the third person We. I read the book. Second- you are dead wrong- and so is Tom Tomsella- sorry. Both of you are confused about Swinging and hitting and what Homer wrote. I dont claim to be an expert- I study very hard and explore it from different sources. The right arm swing you proclaim may just be a Hit stroke. Maybe- you call everything a right arm swing from Ernie Els to Harvey Penick.
In the Australia video, Tomasello only refers to the swinging stroke pattern as SWINGING. Is that because he truly believes the 12-2-0 uses a right arm trigger at startdown...read and study component 24 from that pattern in the 6th edition.
10-24-B NON-AUTOMATIC RANDOM SWEEP "This procedure is identical with "A" above except that the deliberate manipulation of the Release (Non-Automatic Trigger) is delayed until some preselected point in the Downstroke is reached.
Hmmmm....sounds like we need to take a look a 10-24-A since Homer say it's identical to 10-24-B.
10-24-A FULL SWEEP RELEASE This procedure Trigges the Release at the Start Dwon by either the Hand Throw or the Right Arm Throw (10-20) Non-Automatic Trigger Types. All the employed Accumulators slowly and evely straighten and the Clubhead slowly and evenly accelerates through Impact per 2-N. See 6-C-2-B.
Hmmmm....sounds like Tomasello was using 10-24-B word for word from the book!!!
DG
Originally Posted by 6bmike I just deleted my original post DG. But every time I try to respond - I get pissy. You are very condescending in your remarks. If you want to talk to me dont use the third person We. I read the book. Second- you are dead wrong- and so is Tom Tomsella- sorry. Both of you are confused about Swinging and hitting and what Homer wrote. I dont claim to be an expert- I study very hard and explore it from different sources. The right arm swing you proclaim may just be a Hit stroke. Maybe- you call everything a right arm swing from Ernie Els to Harvey Penick.Mike,