Yes, the face-on video show you're using Right Anchor for the full swing. Just browsing the previous page I see that I was already commenting on the footwork last year, so that's just my eyes.

Huh.. I still don't see the double anchor maybe I'm missing something both knees should be bent through to the finish for double anchor. Thanks for your replies:) what do u think of the driver and pitch shot my dricer swing is not as technically sound but its always been the best club in my bag always hit it better than everythibg else always had confidence and a lot of power with the driver

Greg just gave me a huge breakthrough fanning it all the way to end and itshifts diwn to the elbow plane forearm on olane ill try ti get video up soon looks way different. He confirmed though no double anchor here

Sorry I meant to say that seeing the face on video I don't see Double Anchor either.

Had my swing speed measured with a standard length driver is between 118 and 123

Just got a 2.5* 48" xx krank driver with fujikura livewire shaft

Are we talking about 2.5 degrees of loft here?

Yes..................... two and a half degrees of loft having teouble keeping the sidespin down

Just moved to cocoa beach florida still training new swing
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGlkmDl9cC4

Whatcha think lynn?

golf after work
 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=efig...e_gdata_player
Golf after work

Still looking good whip !

Nice suit, whip!

IMO your swing was better looking on the some of the previous videos. More lag and the flat left wrist was better kept through the ball.

Thanks for posting the Seve video. I haven't seen it.

Still very good, though!

Thanks ya I like the previous swing. Thought of an idea for a training aid just two small parachutes on both ends of the club make u swing straight up and down

Snap release...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GEb...e_gdata_player compate to hogan or Sergio

Just realized I've had bad posture and have been crunching my shoulders in front of my chest at setu p reaching for the ball causing me to be under and shut when I out my shoulders back and straight mybhands setup much closer to my body at address and its natural to fan the club up the plane

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uzmu...e_gdata_player

All new snap releaseu

Snap Release not when using an Elbow Plane.

Greg says its the best swing he's seen of me

Oh, I'm not criticizing your swing. It looks really good. I'm just saying - Snap Release on an Elbow Plane?????

You can get close. But Close isn't the same thing. Besides, there isn't any need to Snap Release on an Elbow Plane. The whole idea of Elbow Plane is having this massive transfer of force from the Pivot (Right Shoulder) to the Right Forearm. The bigger the Pulley the better,,, in a way. You may however, rather than focus on Release Point, focus on Hand speed. Hand Speed plus this massive transfer will get you the most distance when on the Elbow Plane.

Anyway, it's something to consider.

And to get more arm/hand speed u need faster feet?

How are you progressing with your videos?

Oh I didn't think u were criticizing yes its on tsp on the way down

Yes, faster pivot.

Videos are coming along great. Really great. I'm trying to shorten the "Plane Line Tracing" presentation from 30 minutes to 10 minutes. Its tough deciding what to leave out. I decided to use the "Plane Line Tracing" presentation before my "Golfing Machine: Homer Kelley" Introduction video. Then, "Low Point" video, then "Chapter Two", then "Hinging", then "Motion Curriculum", then "Geometry of the Circle".

Its a great video. I actually show you how to "Trace the Plane Line" and what it can do for you. Its fascinating. It will be the first ever video of its kind.

Hmm?

I'm sorry to have to disagree but I'm pretty sure that you're using an Elbow Plane. Nothing wrong with that.

Don't be mislead by the apparent clubshaft plane angle. There's very little difference between the TSP and Elbow Plane when it comes to shaft angle. It mostly posture.

In the TSP, the Pivot generates an ON-Plane Force. It transmits that force through the right shoulder the same as if it were generating an off-plane force.

The "Standard" Pivot causes an Off-Plane Force. When You straighten the Right Leg during the Back-stroke, your right knee correctly responds to your downstroke hip turn by bending again. Classic "Sit-Down".

This isn't a reflection of your effort or the quality of your swing. Your ball striking is very impressive and so is your game. But as close as you are to using the Turned Shoulder Plane, you may be just as far from actually being on this Plane. It's a matter of "either you have the exact alignment or you don't". No matter how close you are, it's only a variation of the Elbow Plane. If you snap a line at Impact from the Ball, through your #3 PP and up to your Right Shoulder, it would form a straight line if on a TSP.

Using a TSP has 2 basic advantages. Both are mechanics. First, is Alignment support. With the #3 Pressure Point on the same plane as the On-Plane Right Shoulder downstroke, you're delivering an Impact Aligned Power Package into Impact, as long as you're Right Forearm is Aligned to the TSP at the End of your Backstroke. The Second, and more Important advantage, is the TSP's 3 stage downstroke acceleration sequence. Shoulder-Hand-Clubhead. Much Less effort and "Softer" Pivot input for high Clubhead speed output. The Elbow Plane has a 2 stage Acceleration Sequence. Ball goes farther with a faster Pivot (more effort).

Anyway, if you want to use the TSP, its a simple correction. Use a "Right Knee Anchor". Then, your Right Shoulder won't drop a fraction below Plane at Start-down. If your Right Shoulder is On-Plane at the End of your Back-stroke, it will continue down-plane during the Down-Stroke.

One Caveat. At the End of your Backstroke, no matter how long it is, your right forearm needs to also be on the TSP.

Compatibility:

Right Anchor .... Turned Shoulder Plane
Standard Pivot ...... Elbow Plane

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPb6...e_gdata_player

TakE a look at this sir

I would love to see the long version, Daryl. All of them. This place has been very quiet lately, and I miss your deep insights into TGM.

I fully agree with BerntR ! I love your contributions here Daryl allthough I'm often struggling to fully understand but I'm learning a lot !

What do u think of my snap release pretty deep not too many pieces of the puzsle left

I was finally able to click fast enough at :02 to see your hands are at the zipper with the shaft still a bit above horizontal. This is better than any snap I've ever seen, including Charles Howell! :thumleft:

Snap Release. No.

I'm not judging. You may be a great player. I'm sure you enjoy learning, practicing, improving and playing.

You can swing however you want. But this isn't a Snap Release. So what. Why be so concerned?

Your Right Wrist Cock on the Elbow Plane is way Off Plane. You have developed "Outstanding Hand-Eye Coordination". Go with it.

Youbare looking at the wrong video for snap you can't see anything but a blur in that video take a look at this sir......
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uzmu...e_gdata_player

Elbow Planes are Random Sweep Releases. Circle Path Deliveries (Zero Pivot) are Sweep Releases and Turned Shoulder Plane / Straight Line Delivery Paths are Snap Releases.

Delivery Path and Release Type are Paired.

Ocean - Water
Desert - Sand
Elbow Plane - Random Sweep Release

uhhh why can't you have a snap release on an elbow plane?
are you saying that I am on the elbow plane and therefore not snap releasing?
if so, how do you know I am on the elbow plane?


take a look at this sir....






http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rzKVTDU7T0k

[quote=whip;95456] how do you know I am on the elbow plane?


Isn't it obvious?

Standard Pivot, Torso Takeaway and backstroke, #2 PP (you don't use the #3 PP), Hands and Right Forearm and Shaft completely Off-Plane at the End of your Backstroke. They are aligned to completely different Planes. Elbow Jammed into your Side at Release. Not to mention cocking and Uncocking your Right Wrist, Swiveling Impact, Clubhead Throwaway, Ball in the Middle of your Stance (6 inches behind Low-Point). I wouldn't qualify you for any Plane, but you're closest to the Elbow Plane. Nothing wrong with the Elbow Plane.

You don't know how to Pivot. Hip Action. But you get it done. Tremendous effort. You Can't Play the Ball at Low-Point because your Pivot won't take you there. Your Pivot refuses to take your Right Shoulder forward; only outward.

Compensations... Everything you do is based on getting your "Swivel" to work. There's no Hinge Action, no Flying Wedges, No 90 degree Alignment. You do it the Hard Way.

Other than that. You have a very Physical Swing. Strong. Wonderfully developed Hand-eye coordination. Very poor Pivot. The makings of a very good Ball-Striker.

You're missing some very basic information. The very basic, fundamental alignments allude you. You haven't had any guidance.

Your efforts have not been wasted.

You need to understand a very basic alignment. You're going to fight this. You will struggle but hopefully you'll learn.

Get two pencils. Tape one across the inside of your right wrist and the other across the inside of your right elbow joint. At the very minimum, at Release and Impact, they should be parallel (as of now, in your latest video, they are at 90 degrees to one another). Start at Release and drill to Impact.

1. Move the ball to low-point
2. Set your club at Impact
3. Take your grip with your right hand FIRST, with your right forearm on-plane (Turn your shoulders toward the Target to get your right forearm on-plane). This will feel very unusual for you.
4. Make sure the pencils are parallel (I know, it's very unusual for you)
5. Align the Clubface (don't ask. This is TGM. Hinge Action controls the Clubface)
6. Lastly, take your Left Hand Grip

You will need to make a lot of swing adjustments to make this happen but this is how you hit the ball. You will get rid of most of your compensations and you will force your pivot to work correctly.

Watch videos of the Pros. Imagine the Pencils taped in place. The vast majority of them will have parallel pencils at impact or almost, because they use a Hinge Action. They don't Swivel. Right Forearm ON-PLANE at Impact (hopefully at release and at the Top of your Backswing. Actually, hopefully Always.)

You won't understand the Right Forearm On-Plane. Certainly you'll visualize the Forearm On-Plane at Impact, but you won't understand how it can be On-Plane throughout the Swing. This is what "Plane Line Tracing" teaches.

Hinge Action controls the Clubface Alignment through the Impact Interval. Hinge Action is a "Mechanic". A "Mechanic" is a Force and Alignment pair. Hinge Action is created by a group of alignments supported by an On-Plane Force.

"If you will it, it is no dream"



you are saying this isn't a snap release?...it's ok...


:)

No Hate. Help.