right wrist in follow through!

[jerry1967]

this months golf magazine says in the follow through the right wrist should bow and the left wrist should cup.-- I thought the golfing machine says the left wrist should stay flat all the way to the finish and the right wrist should stay bent in the follow through.

Could someone tell me if I am wrong in my understanding of the golfing machines idea of the wrist in the follow through?

[comdpa]

this months golf magazine says in the follow through the right wrist should bow and the left wrist should cup.-- I thought the golfing machine says the left wrist should stay flat all the way to the finish and the right wrist should stay bent in the follow through.

Could someone the me if I am wrong in my understanding of the golfing machines idea of the wrist in the follow through?

Hi jerry1967,

You are correct in your understanding.

Per 2-K: "However, the Primary Lever Assembly is only somewhat flail-like. That is, it is bolted together as with a hinge pin, rather than tied together with a thong, so that it can only be "Cocked" and/or "Rotated" per 4-B and 4-C and cannot pass the "Handle" (4-A-2) while moving toward full extension per 2-P. This insures the Imperative Flat Left Wrist (1-L, 2-0)"

Tells us that prior to impact the left wrist does not bend.

Per 4-D-0: "But all players must "Swivel" - actually rotate their Wrists - into the "parallel to the Plane" position for the Finish (8-12) after the Followthrough."

Remember 2-K...if Primary Lever Assembly is bolted, the left wrist can't BEND. So it must ROTATE while the left forearm, left wrist are in-line into the Finish. Check Ernie Els out for an illustration.



Check out the pics of Diane in 6-A-1 #3, 8-11 and 9-2-11#1 for more.

[tradekid]

this months golf magazine says in the follow through the right wrist should bow and the left wrist should cup.-- I thought the golfing machine says the left wrist should stay flat all the way to the finish and the right wrist should stay bent in the follow through.

Could someone the me if I am wrong in my understanding of the golfing machines idea of the wrist in the follow through?

Robert Baker was the individual offering this advice. He just gave the prescription for "How To Flip"

[6bmike]

this months golf magazine says in the follow through the right wrist should bow and the left wrist should cup.-- I thought the golfing machine says the left wrist should stay flat all the way to the finish and the right wrist should stay bent in the follow through.

Could someone the me if I am wrong in my understanding of the golfing machines idea of the wrist in the follow through?

It's so tough to discribe in words.

You must be Prepared to Roll on the plane line (check out the video). This transfer of power of accumulator #3 and Roll on the plane line (that’s on the ground- horizontal and attached to the incline plane the shaft is swung on- like a gutter and roof) keeps the left wrist reasonable flat as it performs a swivel, much like turning a key counterclockwise or feeding chickens (Leadbetter image). Reasonable flat? With a power of centrifugal force throwing out the clubhead, some left wrist bend may occur for a nano second as the flying wedges re-assembly into follow through. Ben Doyle said once that the only times the left wrist is bent is at address and after impact (and just briefly). The more accomplished the golfer the less the left wrist will bend after impact.

Check out the video and watch Lynn explain or the swivel video. Lynn's words and demostration is all you will need.

[jerry1967]

thank you everyone

[Yoda]

this months golf magazine says in the follow through the right wrist should bow and the left wrist should cup.-- I thought the golfing machine says the left wrist should stay flat all the way to the finish and the right wrist should stay bent in the follow through.

Could someone tell me if I am wrong in my understanding of the golfing machines idea of the wrist in the follow through?

Jerry,

Head to The Gallery, click on Legends of the Game and scroll down to the Tiger Woods video. Metallion did a terrific job illustrating this clip, and it provides the perfect answer to your question.