I was going to call you & see if you wanted to go hit some balls, but I was worried that you would think I've totally lost my mine!!
I am looking forward in getting together when the weather improves!
Anybody else have anything to add??
Thanks,
Something you might like to consider and then, possibly, put a change of routine into practise.
Basic motion is relatively easy because we are not trying to hit the ball to a target destination - same with aquired motion. However, once we move up to total motion mentally, more sub-consciously really, we bring the destination of the shot into the equation and forget that our real target is the ball itself.
Provided we have set up correctly, all alignments verified and machine prepared for take off, then we can forget all about the target and focus solely on the ball. Hit the ball right and the target destination will take care of itself.
You will be surprised what a difference swinging down, out and through the ball, your real target, makes rather than swinging to a false target down the fairway.
Trane as far as feeling CF i think swinging with your left arm only is a great drill. I often do it when i've felt like i've lost the 'swinging' feel. I think it a good way to get the feel of the correct power source for a swinger. When i do it i'm often surprised at the physical effort demanded of the pivot to create power which shows i often lapse into muscling it with my arms. Try to really feel pp #2 and #4 then try to replicate those feels when you swing with both hands. I felt pp #2 properly for the first time this way. Prevously i had mistaken gripping with the last three fingers of the left hand as the pressure point (when it's the club pushing against the fingers).
As far as the throw away goes in my experience i've found if your unsure about it most likely you are throwing it away. In the past i've thrown it away and then somehow caught it back up again in to give the impression of a flat left wrist. The only way you know for sure is if you feel the heavyness through impact.