For many years the teaching of a little pause at the Top, or End has been kicked around. We know from high speed video that nearly all tour caliber players do not actually STOP at the Top, except for maybe Bob Murphy. There is, however, a change of direction, that may FEEL LIKE A PAUSE. This may be especially true for those whose transition has been out of wack.
When the OUT OF WACK player incorporates a PAUSE, his swing often gets in sync... at least for a while. He may also more easily eliminate an unwanted double cocking action, or right wrist cock. He may be able to more easily monitor his PRESSURE POINTS, FLYING WEDGES, or any number of things.
Why? Because he has a little more TIME. TIME, is one of the four primary elements of PHYSICS. MASS, SPACE, TIME, and ENERGY. The TIME element of any stroke must be correct(for that person) or the stroke will suffer.
Comments?
Proper 'Time' is the most commonly lacking element in the vast majority of players, next to balance.
Rhythm, Tempo.
The RATIO of loading to unloading around a circle.
PI
3.14 to 1
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Proper 'Time' is the most commonly lacking element in the vast majority of players, next to balance.
Rhythm, Tempo.
The RATIO of loading to unloading around a circle.
PI
3.14 to 1
Interesting EdZ,what do you mean by the ratio of loading /unloading.(I am familiar with pi by the way)I have not yet figured it out but have believed for a while that there is a correlation between the length of the primary lever assembly and the secondary lever assembly and the optimum handspeed vs clubhead speed.The more i think and try to calculate the more Mr Kelly's comments make sense-AND ALWAYS COME BACK TO --LAG .What a genius(have read Tour Tempo btw)