One implication of The Flying Wedges is that the Left Wrist is Cocked by the Bending of the Right Elbow, not by the Cocking of the Right Wrist. But so many people fail to understand this.
Every week, someone asks how you can Cock your Left Wrist without doing the same with the Right Wrist.
Yesterday, stags14 asked:
Originally Posted by stags14
I guess my point is that when you cock the left wrist (move it up and down), the right wrist must also cock (move up and down).
When you bend the right wriste (move side to side), the left wrist must also move side to side.
If both hands are on the club, I do not see how it is physically possible to not cock the right wrist, and not bend the left one.
I hope these pictures will shed some light.
The blue triangle shows one possible visual representation of the Left Arm Flying Wedge.
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tongzilla
Last edited by tongzilla : 04-22-2006 at 04:48 AM.
Well, yes and no tonzilla. Your completely correct that the elbow bending and moving the entire right forearm is what causes the wristcock, but with the second picture your showing an angle formed with the right forearm and shaft... if the left wrist was cocked in the manner shown and the right forearm was a true angled extension of the clubshaft (right flying wedge) by maintaining its level condition with the grip in the cup of the right hand, that forearm would actually point directly towards the floor just like the clubshaft...
One implication of The Flying Wedges is that the Left Wrist is Cocked by the Bending of the Right Elbow, not by the Cocking of the Right Wrist. But so many people fail to understand this.
Every week, someone asks how you can Cock your Left Wrist without doing the same with the Right Wrist.
Yesterday, stags14 asked:
I hope these pictures will shed some light.
The blue triangle shows one possible visual representation of the Left Arm Flying Wedge.
Leo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Did you know you had some sort of alien embro on your love seat? You better get out of there man!!!! The spawn of red skrull aliens have entered your sphere!!!
Well, yes and no tonzilla. Your completely correct that the elbow bending and moving the entire right forearm is what causes the wristcock, but with the second picture your showing an angle formed with the right forearm and shaft... if the left wrist was cocked in the manner shown and the right forearm was a true angled extension of the clubshaft (right flying wedge) by maintaining its level condition with the grip in the cup of the right hand, that forearm would actually point directly towards the floor just like the clubshaft...
You are right Mathew, but why do you think this is so?
Hint: it's all in the fingers.
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tongzilla
Last edited by tongzilla : 04-22-2006 at 01:35 PM.
Did you know you had some sort of alien embro on your love seat? You better get out of there man!!!! The spawn of red skrull aliens have entered your sphere!!!
Run for your life!!!!!
I always knew there was something there, but wasn't aware it was that big! The Magicof the Right Forearm has somehow stimulated the embryo!
You are right Mathew, but why do you think this is so?
Hint: it's all in the fingers.
I tend to agree with Mathew here. What are you suggesting with you're hint?, that the dowell in this case changes its position from the right hand's cup to more perpendicular to the middle fingers? Under close observation of pic #1 the right forearm appears arched vs. level in pic #2, I would like to see these angles from your couch side.
Never mind, I just watched TT hands video, he suggests that the left forearm rotation allows this to happen tho I don't see that in the pic #2. Is this what you are feeling?
I like how picture one captures the right forearm on plane with the dowell, I could visualize you simply bending over and being at impact position. Could I get some drills to use with the dowells?
CW
Last edited by Sonic_Doom : 04-22-2006 at 08:30 PM.
In 1-L Homer stated his concept, the machine concept. The left wrist is merely a hinge pin allowing wristcock but no wristbend.
A hinge pin by definition is a pivot point which allows a circular movement in a particular plane of motion - this being the plane of the left flying wedge. When the left wrist cocks the entire forearm also rotates that pivot point in a circular manner. The entire left wrist is a hinge pin that the right forearm rotates around!
If you want a simple statement to understand the wedges - the left wrist cock, the right forearm and the club all 'cock' upwards as one unit 'together' 'at the same rate' against the plane of the flat left wrist motion....without cocking the right wrist....
I hope this may help.
Ps... when you maintain the wedges, the feel is like your holding a sheild on your left forearm and you have suction cups on your right hand stuck to that sheild and your ready to soooooochh it back by tracing along the plane line.....lol...keep the bend and levelness of the wrist so the forearm rotates around that hinge pin(left wrist)as an angled extension as you do.... man im tired but its bit abstract but true and funny so ill leave it
Ps... when you maintain the wedges, the feel is like your holding a sheild on your left forearm and you have suction cups on your right hand stuck to that sheild and your ready to soooooochh it back by tracing along the plane line.....lol...keep the bend and levelness of the wrist so the forearm rotates around that hinge pin(left wrist)as an angled extension as you do.... man im tired but its bit abstract but true and funny so ill leave it
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