I think so too . . . or the entire left arm. So the wrist cocking and uncocking is in line with the arm regardless of turn or roll. I think it has to be the left arm/forearm due to the Law of the Flail.
In whatever Plane does lie the Left Arm Flying Wedge, so too does lie the perpendicular Plane of the Left Wrist Cock. And vice versa.
Boss, is the wrist cock also a VERTICAL motion or just perpendicular? Or have I got my terms all mixed up?
The Wristcock is a Vertical motion, the same you would use in hammering a nail. That motion -- however aligned, i.e., hammering a nail into a foor, a wall or a pitched roof -- defines the Plane of the Left Arm Flying Wedge.
The Wristcock is a Vertical motion, the same you would use in hammering a nail. That motion -- however aligned, i.e., hammering a nail into a foor, a wall or a pitched roof -- defines the Plane of the Left Arm Flying Wedge. By definition.
ICE CREAM HEADACHE!!!!!!
Preachaman . . . So the motion is always PERPENDICULAR (Geometry. meeting a given line or surface at right angles) the Left Arm but Vertical to the selected Basic Plane of Motion?
I'll be over in the corner rocking if you need me.
Something perpendicular must be at a precise right angle to another line or plane but need not necessarily itself be vertical; something vertical is always at least roughly at right angles to the ground, the floor, or the horizon.
Ok Ok . . . So the motion is Vertical Hammering. But that motion must be made Perpendicular to the Left Arm to satisfy the Left Arm Flying Wedge and maintain the Law of the Flail.
So the motion is always PERPENDICULAR (Geometry. meeting a given line or surface at right angles) the Left Arm but Vertical to the selected Basic Plane of Motion?
How about this, Bucket:
The Left Wristcock Motion (the Plane of Motion of the Clubhead) is Vertical (or perpendicular) to its directly opposing Plane. Again, this is the same motion used when hammering a nail into a floor (horizontal plane), a wall (vertical plane) or a pitched roof (angled plane).
This Motion is sometimes Vertical to the Plane of Motion of the Clubshaft (Angled). It is always Vertical to the Plane of Motion of the Clubface (Horizontal, Angled or Vertical).
very good post yoda once i learned from your post about the hammering and mantaining the left arm flying wedge it made all the different grip types make sense.
very good post yoda once i learned from your post about the hammering and mantaining the left arm flying wedge it made all the different grip types make sense.
Yep yep! I would agree that post is a top 5 all time Fogbuster.
Hybrid Mode
