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Originally Posted by 12 piece bucket
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Compda,
I took the liberty of numbering your points . . . are we talking relatives hear? Husband and wife? Kissin' cousins? or Jeckle and Hyde?
Are these two different procedures do you think? Or just different means of getting to the same point? Maybe some are better off focusing on aiming #3? And others better to CHOP!!!!
What do you think?
Thanks!
B
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To me they are the same thing, although some may disagree.
It depends on whether one is a hitter or swinger or what sort of Left Wrist Action is being utilised.
For one who is using the
Standard Wrist Action per 10-18-A, then the right elbow should be supporting the secondary lever assembly (club) and be perpendicular to it per
7-3.
For the one who is using the
Single Wrist Action per 10-18-C, then the right elbow should be supporting the primary lever assembly (left arm) and be perpendicular to it per
7-3.
At the top now, notice that #3 is looking more sky ward for the swinger while #3 is actually more visible to the ball, if you can imagine standing at the inside aft quadrant looking at #3.
To this end, the hitters in my stable find it infinitely easier to aim/direct
(6-C-2-A) #3 at the inside quadrant of the ball.
This seems to complement the "right hand punch" of the
Punch Basic Stroke per 10-3-A and the
Right Arm Throw Trigger Type per 10-20-B.
For the swingers, because the #3 is facing the sky, getting them to drive it straight at the aiming point tends to lead to an over the top move.
Thus, aiming the edge of the right hand or left hand or a double karate chop is recommended...which complements the
Pitch Basic Stroke per 10-3-B and the
Wrist Throw Trigger Type per 10-20-E.
As it goes up, so it tends to come down, because the swinger is using the Standard Wrist Action, it will roll and uncock during the release. Centrifugal Force will line everything up for the swinger.
Using the Aiming Point
(6-E-2) procedure leads to Automatic Releases
(6-R-0, 10-24-C/E/F)