Why not teach wrist throw from the top per 10-20-A through-B ? The relatively small, flexing muscles of the forearms are stronger than the extensors and the fastest ones in the upper extremity.They hence may transport the hands leading the club, through the impact zone faster than any of the big muscles in the body.
Why not teach wrist throw from the top per 10-20-A through-B ?
Wrist Throw is 10-20-E. When you are talking about from the Top are you refering to 10-24-A Full Sweep Release?
Reference Chapter 11, under section 20, especially Release Combinations and Types (11-24).
10-20-A very explicely describes throwing from the top. Please counterargument!
Not sure about that boss man.
10-20-D DELIVERY PATH THROW Wherever the bottom arc of the Delivery Line begins (10-23) – a long arc or short (7-23) – it triggers this Throw automatically. Usually used in combination with 10-20-B for Hitting or with 10-20-C for Swinging.
By deliberately Triggering the Release before the end of the Delivery Path Line, a Non-Automatic version can be produced. This will normally require an adjustment of the Aiming Point also.
10-20-E WRIST THROW Here, the Right Hand remains palm-up to the Plane during the Uncocking of the Left Wrist to produce a Sequenced Release per 2-G and 4-D-0. Especially compatible with Swinging. See 6-H-0-F.
By deliberately initiating the Wrist Roll at any point before reaching the end of the Delivery Path Line, the Non-Automatic version can be produced.
"If you find this procedure too difficult, stay with 10-20-D above".
With the wrist throw you can either max delay it for a snappy release OR you can allow Throw Out to happen at any point to your liking.
But if that's a problem . . . there's always Delivery Path Throw.