Magic of the right forearm - Definition

I have seen this term "magic of the right forearm" used frequently.

Does it have a precise definition or is it a vague term that people use to describe different right forearm actions/functions?

In particular, is the term related to the right forearm's directional movement in the backswing and/or downswing and/or only pre-impact?

Jeff.

Originally Posted by Jeff I have seen this term "magic of the right forearm" used frequently.

Does it have a precise definition or is it a vague term that people use to describe different right forearm actions/functions?

In particular, is the term related to the right forearm's directional movement in the backswing and/or downswing and/or only pre-impact?

Jeff.

Illusion of magic from a garage!! plenty world class players without right forearm on plane. Well yeah on plane to what ? which plane ? what about airplane that could work

Originally Posted by Jeff I have seen this term "magic of the right forearm" used frequently.

Does it have a precise definition or is it a vague term that people use to describe different right forearm actions/functions?

In particular, is the term related to the right forearm's directional movement in the backswing and/or downswing and/or only pre-impact?

Jeff.

Jeff,

Study 7-3 Strokes-Basic to acquaint yourself with the MAGIC OF THE RIGHT FOREARM.

Burner

I have studied 7:3 and I can idenitify two important facts re: the right forearm.

Fact 1

Top of the backswing - the right forearm is positioned perpendicular to the "on plane loading of the primary lever assembly" in hitters and the "on plane loading of the secondary lever assembly" in swingers.

Fact 2

The right forearm must be driven into impact (hitters) or thrown into impact (swingers) on-plane = pointing at the plane line as the angle of attack. In hitters, there is also an "angle of approach" and the right forearm must leave impact fix alignment along this "angle of approach" during the right forearm takeaway and return along this "angle of approach" in the late downswing.

Is that correct. Are there more insights?

Jeff.

Originally Posted by Jeff Burner

I have studied 7:3 and I can idenitify two important facts re: the right forearm.

Fact 1

Top of the backswing - the right forearm is positioned perpendicular to the "on plane loading of the primary lever assembly" in hitters and the "on plane loading of the secondary lever assembly" in swingers.

Fact 2

The right forearm must be driven into impact (hitters) or thrown into impact (swingers) on-plane = pointing at the plane line as the angle of attack. In hitters, there is also an "angle of approach" and the right forearm must leave impact fix alignment along this "angle of approach" during the right forearm takeaway and return along this "angle of approach" in the late downswing.

Is that correct. Are there more insights?

Jeff.

Jeff,

Correct? I really don't know without re-reading 7-3 in light of what you are saying .

More insights? Again, I really have nothing more to offer at this stage.

I would have to revisit the text with your thought in mind and get a little more analytical before I could offer arguments that might suit your purpose.

Perhaps there are other cyber correspondents who could engage you in this subject.

For my part, I am happy to simply accept Mr Kelley's offerings until I am sure that he and I are at divergence, in which event I would refer to the Trustee of his legacy - Yoda.

Jeff, the magic of the right forearm means for me (not full-time TGMer) that your right (rear) forearm bones can act alongside (paralelly) to the shaft - sort of being the elongation of the shaft....especially approaching and executing impact. Think: nunchakoo sticks - your right forearm is the upper stick, your wrist is the chain and your shaft is the lower stick. Forget about the grip in this visualization.

Cheers