In 12-3 you'll see that Homer listed extensoraction in almost every part of the page. As a hitter, I skip adjusted address by starting at impact fix. Extensoraction is what places pressure against the #1 pressure point. The only time that I don't keep pressure against the penny is in the finish. The flying wedges are still assembled, but the pressure isn't the same.
Yoda told me that in 12-3, extensoraction could have been added in the adjusted address position, which would support ALWAYS keeping pressure on the penny.(until finish)
In 12-3 you'll see that Homer listed extensoraction in almost every part of the page. As a hitter, I skip adjusted address by starting at impact fix. Extensoraction is what places pressure against the #1 pressure point. The only time that I don't keep pressure against the penny is in the finish. The flying wedges are still assembled, but the pressure isn't the same.
Yoda told me that in 12-3, extensoraction could have been added in the adjusted address position, which would support ALWAYS keeping pressure on the penny.(until finish)
[Bold by Yoda.]
Luke is right.
ExtensorAction -- stretching the Left Arm via the Heel of the Right Hand against the Left Hand thumb -- is indeed present in Adjusted Address (8-3). However, the reason the Mechanical Checklist (12-3) does not stress ExtensorAction in that Section (of the Stroke) is that such Action ultimately will Flatten the Swinger's Bent Left Wrist. In which case, with the Left Wrist no longer Bent, Adjusted Address (10-9-A) will have become an Impact Address (10-9-B).
And you cannot be in both at the same time.
So, there you go:
Easy on the ExtensorAction in Adjusted Address, boys. But 'let'er rip' in Start Up, because that Bent Left Wrist has got to get Flat...
In 12-3 you'll see that Homer listed extensoraction in almost every part of the page. As a hitter, I skip adjusted address by starting at impact fix. Extensoraction is what places pressure against the #1 pressure point. The only time that I don't keep pressure against the penny is in the finish. The flying wedges are still assembled, but the pressure isn't the same.
Yoda told me that in 12-3, extensoraction could have been added in the adjusted address position, which would support ALWAYS keeping pressure on the penny.(until finish)
[Bold by Yoda.]
Luke is right.
ExtensorAction -- stretching the Left Arm via the Heel of the Right Hand against the Left Hand thumb -- is indeed present in Adjusted Address (8-3). However, the reason the Mechanical Checklist (12-3) does not stress ExtensorAction in that Section (of the Stroke) is that such Action ultimately will Flatten the Swinger's Bent Left Wrist. In which case, with the Left Wrist no longer Bent, Adjusted Address (10-9-A) will have become an Impact Address (10-9-B).
And you cannot be in both at the same time.
So, there you go:
Easy on the ExtensorAction in Adjusted Address, boys. But 'let'er rip' in Start Up, because that Bent Left Wrist has got to get Flat...
No later than the Start Down!
And all the people said, "AMEN, AMEN, and AMEN."
I once was blind and now I see!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
FANTASTIC-a question.Can there be any pulling with the left hand/arm through IMPACT while driving with the right arm?if so does this help flatten the left wrist?this is for a hitters action.
FANTASTIC-a question.Can there be any pulling with the left hand/arm through IMPACT while driving with the right arm?if so does this help flatten the left wrist?this is for a hitters action.
Nope its either pulling or pushing. Pushing against a pulling left arm would jeopardise your precision alignments
"Holding on" will keep you from applying Maximum #1 pressure. That's the way that I thought of clubhead lag for years. In fact, that's what I was taught.
You can quote me on this:
"LAG PRESSURE IS CREATED, NOT SOMETING THAT YOU TRY TO KEEP"
You really have to learn to DRIVE the #1 pressure point. I've given this advice a number of times, but it really works for most:
Place a penny in between the #1 pressure point and the left thumb. Try to keep the pressure applied against the penny during the whole swing(hit). Make the #1 the direct drive and allow the #3 to recieve the indirect pressure. MANY try to make #3 the direct drive, and in the end, flatten the right wrist.
I wish someone would have told me that years ago. I used to try to feel #3 and try and drive it. Results were terrible. I gave up on hitting and stayed with swinging which when recently viewed it appeared a mixed mess.
Actually I don't believe I ever really felt #3 correctly till Yoda had me do some drills. Once felt, Once learn, I definitely focus on #1 when setting up to do a hit.
That penny drill should do the trick, simple but really effective.
FANTASTIC-a question.Can there be any pulling with the left hand/arm through IMPACT while driving with the right arm?if so does this help flatten the left wrist?this is for a hitters action.
Pulling welds the left arm to the chest, and pushing pushes the left arm off the chest. You can't have both happening at the same time.
"Pulling welds the left arm to the chest, and pushing pushes the left arm off the chest."
You are talking about two different times here. When Hitting, the Left Arm should also be welded to the chest at the point in the Swing that the Left Arm is welded to the chest. Otherwise you've started pushing too soon. The two strokes are supposedly geometrically equivalent.
"Pulling welds the left arm to the chest, and pushing pushes the left arm off the chest."
You are talking about two different times here. When Hitting, the Left Arm should also be welded to the chest at the point in the Swing that the Left Arm is welded to the chest. Otherwise you've started pushing too soon. The two strokes are supposedly geometrically equivalent.
I was assuming he was talking about downstroke, release, and impact, as the swinger maintains #4 in the downstroke. The 4 barrell hitter starts with #4, but the right shoulder becomes a platform in the downstroke from which the right elbow can explode, thus exhausting the pressure in #4.
Additionally, geometric equivalents they are, physical equivalents they are not.
FANTASTIC-a question.Can there be any pulling with the left hand/arm through IMPACT while driving with the right arm?if so does this help flatten the left wrist?this is for a hitters action.
Pulling welds the left arm to the chest, and pushing pushes the left arm off the chest. You can't have both happening at the same time.
Validation from Lee Buck's out of print instruction book Groove Your Golf Swing My Way:
LET YOUR LEFT ARM LEAVE YOUR SIDE
To keep your clubhead moving down your flight path a little longer past impact, you must let your left arm leave your left side as you swing through the ball. When this happens correctly you'll feel your right shoulder working under instead of around. The extent that the clubhead can stay on the flight path . . . even a fraction of an inch more extension of on-path movement will improve your chances for starting your shots in the direction you intend.
Straight from some circles the best dag-gone ball strike to walk the planet.
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