The Shaft ain't loading the #3 Pressure Point until there's a Swivel.
I don't understand the second question. Would you rephrase please?
Quote:
10-18-B DOUBLE This procedure is identical to –A above (Standard ) except that the Left Wrist is in a Double Cocked position (Cocked and Bent). It is restricted to true Centrifugal Force Swings (6-B-3) because its reverse rotation during Release – return to the Flat and Vertical Left Wrist – inhibits Clubhead Throwaway.
10-18-C SINGLE Here, the Left Wrist is Cocked but not Turned. The Action has three alternative procedures:
1. Let the Pivot bring Horizontal Hinging to a normal On Plane “Top” position.
2. Let the Pivot bring Angled Hinging to a normal On Plane “Top” postion.
3. Hold the Wrist – “Vertical” throughout for a True Single Action “Top” position.
Because there is actually NO HAND MOTION during the Stroke, the Clubhead Fix alignment remains undisturbed.
NO WAY MANG . . . loading don't require swivel . . .
REPHRASE:. . . . Does the Right Elbow Alignment REQUIRE a particular Hinge Motion assuming Rhythm has not been disturbed?
REPHRASE:. . . . Does the Right Elbow Alignment REQUIRE a particular Hinge Motion assuming Rhythm has not been disturbed?
Good question.
It would be interesting to check whether Dustin Johnson rotates his pp#3. He arches his wrist from the top. Maybe that enables him to keep pp#3 orientation aft all the time. With a pitch elbow, the degree of cupping /arching could have a huge saying here.
It would be interesting to check whether Dustin Johnson rotates his pp#3. He arches his wrist from the top. Maybe that enables him to keep pp#3 orientation aft all the time. With a pitch elbow, the degree of cupping /arching could have a huge saying here.
Dustin Johnson actually sets up as Hogan prescribes in 5-Lessons . . . his elbows are WAAAAAAAY together . . . Pitchy at set up . . . His right wrist bends to an extend that that his left wrist is freakishly arched. He keeps that pitch deeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeep into the downswing the pitchy move obviously is a "face opening" move . . . so I wonder if that is a requirement to keep that face "open" . . . but that dude swings the club on plane basically from delivery thru as good as anyone. This is paraphased from the first 3 editions and later taken out . . . but the elbow plane was considered efficient due to the club moving at 90 degrees to the axis. Seems to be what Johnson does. But with that arch move he has to do something to keep the face from flashing so he "leads deep" into the downstroke. The hands path and club move beautiful.
All this aside from the fact that the dude can don't a ball barefooted with no running start . . . athlete.
NO WAY MANG . . . loading don't require swivel . . .
REPHRASE:. . . . Does the Right Elbow Alignment REQUIRE a particular Hinge Motion assuming Rhythm has not been disturbed?
Loading the Secondary Lever requires a Swivel. The Secondary Lever Simultaneously "Loads on the Plane of the Left Wrist Cock" while Maintaining the Geometry of the Right Forearm Flying Wedge and "Loads On-Plane" (Swing-Plane).
Your Second question is still a little fuzzy. Should my answer include every possible scenario including "Manipulating Hands Players" or "Standard-Inherent Only Hinging"?
Loading the Secondary Lever requires a Swivel. The Secondary Lever Simultaneously "Loads on the Plane of the Left Wrist Cock" while Maintaining the Geometry of the Right Forearm Flying Wedge and "Loads On-Plane" (Swing-Plane).
Your Second question is still a little fuzzy. Should my answer include every possible scenario including "Manipulating Hands Players" or "Standard-Inherent Only Hinging"?
Ok I'll agree with you there . . . I thought you were talking Loading "general" . . . witcha . . .
On number 2 . . . sure why not . . . include the whole dealie.
Ok I'll agree with you there . . . I thought you were talking Loading "general" . . . witcha . . .
On number 2 . . . sure why not . . . include the whole dealie.
By "The Book":
Quote:
2-G HINGE MOTION ......These motions actually duplicate the three possible hinge mountings – horizontal, vertical and angled – representing all three Basic Planes (7-5). The Hands can be educated to reproduce them by holding at least one Hand vertical or parallel to the corresponding Basic Plane. These motions also duplicate the motions of paddles of a paddlewheel rotating around its axis vertical to one of the three Basic Planes. And an equivalent could be “Clubface Paddlewheel Action” executed as a Left Wrist Paddlewheel Motion. Thus, though some procedures may cause the Clubface to “Close” in relation to the Plane Line, none will be an actual “Roll” of the Hands. See 2-C and 6-B-3-0.
So.......True "Drive-Out" produced by a Pure Punch Elbow Location (not the one O.b. Left executes), aligns the Right Forearm Wedge so that the Right Hand Rotates around its Axis Vertical to the Angled Plane.
True "Throw-out" produced by the Infallible and Artistically Applied Pitched Elbow Location (in Innercityteachers Dreams), Aligns the Right Forearm Wedge so that the Right Hand Rotates around its Axis Vertical to the Horizontal Plane.
"Off the Record":
"Grip it and Rip it". There is enough "Tolerance" that the Hands (educated) can override the Inherently produced Hinging of "Drive-Out" or "Throw-Out". Especially with Drive-Out on Flatter Planes, the Hitter is more able to produce Horizontal Hinging (especially longer Clubs); and Throw-Out on Steeper Planes, the Swinger is more able to produce Angled Hinging (especially with shorter Clubs). This is very good fortune, especially for the disadvantaged Hitter to aptly produce Horizontal Hinging for longer clubs so that he no longer is called a "short Smacker" or whatever term Ted calls them.
Hybrid Mode
