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Originally Posted by noproblemos
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The resulting swing looks radically different from today's dominant models. Most top teachers advocate a big move off the ball, loading up the right side to produce power and keeping the shoulders more or less level. Bennett and Plummer, in contrast, stress staying over the ball, with less weight shift and a steep shoulder turn. "At first it looks and feels like a reverse pivot," Baddeley says, "but now I absolutely love the feeling of being right on top of the ball."
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The Top of the
Standard Pivot is illustrated in
TGM's Photo 10-12-A #1. Its
Follow-Through alignments are illustrated in Photo 10-12-A #2.
In these Photos, the
Pivot alignments stand as illustrated above and defined in 7-12 and 10-12-A.
Morever...
For those who would
incorrectly use a
Body (Pivot) illustration to analyze
Arm and
Hand relationships, i.e., use the Follow-Through Photo to differentiate alignments in the
Hands Lane (Zone 3 -- 1st six editions), the Hinge Action is
Angled.
Which, of course, is totally
irrelevant to the illustrated
Standard Pivot.
Threaded Mode
