David Orr - The Right Forearm Takeaway

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Old 09-25-2006, 07:33 PM
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Annikan got a great video face ! Looks alot better on video than on Photos.

Thank you for sharing, putting a simple yet complex idea to become Layman, masterfully done ! And thank you 6b and admin .


Looking forward for more.
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Old 09-25-2006, 11:01 PM
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Well the right shoulder is connected to the....
There are some very cool things about this video that intrigued me. Well over 95% of the gofling public use a pivot controlled hands backstroke. We have heard for decades that the big muscles move the backswing. Why then is this procedure superior?

A few teasers -

Think about the ball and socket joint of the right shoulder for a moment. Is this purely a lateral motion of the right shoulder joint (fanning)?

When does the horizontal motion of the right shoulder joint come into play?

What direction is the right elbow allowed (by nature) to move?

Why is this procedure superior to a big muscle backstroke? (Acutally a combination of many, many small trunk and back muscles working in unison because the only big muscles of the upper trunk are lats and chest muscles)

When the right shoulder joint moves laterally, what tendons, muscles. and their attached bones are pulled as a result?

Should these pulled trunk muscles be active or passive?

Dust off Gray's Anatomy if you need to.
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Old 09-25-2006, 11:19 PM
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Excellent
I have been doing this procedure with great success. Once you get it,then you can play around with how much extensor action to use, how much shoulder turn to use...etc.

Please correct me if I am wrong, but once I get the power package (strut)to the top of the backswing, I keep it there and then start the lower body hip slide and let things fall where they may. My power package comes down in one piece.

I still pull the driver a little, but I am crushing the irons.
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Old 09-26-2006, 12:24 AM
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Down Plane Power Package Transport
Originally Posted by SwingNorthtoSouth

...once I get the power package (strut)to the top of the backswing, I keep it there and then start the lower body hip slide and let things fall where they may. My power package comes down in one piece.

I still pull the driver a little, but I am crushing the irons.
This is a wonderful description, Rich. Your journey continues, but you are many miles down The Path. And I could not be more proud of your Pilgrim's Progress!
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Old 09-25-2006, 11:32 PM
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Mind if i try?
Think about the ball and socket joint of the right shoulder for a moment. Is this purely a lateral motion of the right shoulder joint (fanning)?

Why is this procedure superior to a big muscle backstroke? (Acutally a combination of many, many small trunk and back muscles working in unison because the only big muscles of the upper trunk are lats and chest muscles)

Do not let the pivot gets in the way of delivery path/line, TGM. The Trunk simply reacts to the thought of educated hands' Motion.

When does the horizontal motion of the right shoulder joint come into play?

I was taught from body controlled pivot to hand controlled pivot simply, the right forearm lift the rightshoulder and the right shoulder pushes the left shoulder etc.

Should these pulled trunk muscles be active or passive?

Passive


What direction is the right elbow allowed (by nature) to move?

I am not very sure about this. but I think extensor action is force below plane Tricep pulls the elbow below plane. If there is extensor action and you pull your trunk back using forearm takeaway. the elbow would react to the hands.ie the hand pulls the elbow. That is why extensor action is very important in the elbow component. It should be allowed to move freely on a plane dependant on elbow variation. Pitch you allow roll + fan. punch you only allow fan. all reacting to the motion of the hands, Do you need to think about it? not really

Thanks for letting me try . I hope my Master had taught me well.
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Old 09-26-2006, 12:01 AM
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Is it superior tho? (all the time)
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Old 09-27-2006, 06:42 PM
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david looking....
clean with the right arm....Like a Cat
(the right arm move)
Not to forget it won 3 tour events this year.
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Old 09-26-2006, 12:06 AM
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Onion Peels
It's really not that complicated, but for armchair work like we do here it can be really enlightening to understand how these things work.

Because when the wheels fall off, we at least know why, and how to correct it so the next shot is pure.

The beauty of the right forearm takeaway is that it's a more accurate and controlled procedure for most, because the hands are the command post for the alignments. David's emphasis at the end of the video.

I like it because the end result at the end or top of the backstroke can be more reliable than a pivot thrown hands location. That end result of a RFT is a hands position which is aligned to the selected plane, an upper torso position that is coiled without much slack, and hips that are positioned to lead the downstroke pivot action. Everything is turned and aligned "just enough".

Powerful stuff.

That said, one could argue that a pure swinger who allows the weight of a "thrown" on-plane clubhead to pull the body into ideal alignments would have a superior procedure. Maximum tendon pull is what swingers use to trigger changes in direction for the shot at hand. This assumes a lot. The inital startup to get the clubhead traveling on a managable plane is critical and sensing just the right amount of tendon pull is vital. Without alignment knowledge, It's pure golf artistry ala Bobby Jones that is very difficult to teach most golfers, unless it's engrained at a very early age. It get's more complicated as we get older because those darn tendons change.

For the rest of us, this is the next best thing and up for debate if it's just as good as a thrown clubhead backstroke.

Back to the video - What do you think of Davids comment, "The right forearm takeaway is really a shoulder turn takeaway"?

Super job David and thanks again. You've peeled the onion another layer or two.
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Old 09-26-2006, 12:30 AM
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Originally Posted by Bagger Lance

The beauty of the right forearm takeaway is that it's a more accurate and controlled procedure for most, because the hands are the command post for the alignments. David's emphasis at the end of the video.
Said Homer Kelley:

"The right forearm and #3 pressure point...you'll want to insure'm for a million bucks."
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Old 09-26-2006, 05:31 AM
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Why is it more superior ? I know that some tgm "guru" made an assumption that it should be shoulder turn takeaway because it is more "powerful". Did he proof it?

I thought of this very wrong and let me try to proove it.
----------------part 1
Is it more "precise" to guide your hands to the desired plane so that your shoulder reacts to it. Or the other way round?

If u use a RFT, Your shoulder still does turn as fully but impossible to overuturn as it should only its more under control right?

How would you do a snap release with a Shoulder controlled pivot? Same question , how would you setup maximum trigger 1 2 3 using pivot controlled hand? or easier another way round? It is already proven to me, Hand controlled pivot is much more efficient, and repeatable.

-------------------- part 2
Unless the arguement is pure Force or momentum of the shoulder is greater than the hands. Now What is force? Force = 1/2 Mass x Velocity.

Mass = Affecting these are ; impact alignments(leakage and compression), Lag, stability, flat left wrist blah blah and your weight . I mean HOW exactly you put the weight of your shoulder behind the ball? You cannot because your shoulder cannot increase in weight .

Speed= from trigger delay 1 2 3. and 4. Try this .. Holding a whip use your body turn as fast as you can with the arm as far out as you can.

Then with ONLY your right arm , hand and wrist and whip it as fast as you can ... Question Which is maybe 3 x faster? can your body even create enough speed for the whip to crack alone? ... of course there are exception to different weight of the whip etc, You must have enough strength to fully control the whip. You get more speed with the arms and hands , alignments, Not the brute moving of the shoulder. You can turn them fast but fast acceleration of your shoulder and body = lost of rhythm, tempo = lost control. Thus why 5-0 to control the force and Monitor the pressure point as it provide instant feedback.


-----------------------------------

That is why the Intro and chapter 2 is very important, the role of left and right arms. endless belt, alignments. If u do not understand that 2 chapter more or less. I think More or less you cannot understand the whole TGM.

"Do not let the pivot gets in the way of delivery path/line," TGM <~~ thats why its here.

Another thing, Why is the Endless belt there? Physics. Constant belt speed and accelerating at the end! In order to control the swing , you must have Rhythm, Tempo. mean constantly accelerating.

Will it be difficult to control the swing if your pivot is swinging as fast as possible ? or let your educated hands create the speed and your body reacts to the hand?

Your conclusion? Who is teaching junk?

I don't believe in everything my dad told me.
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Last edited by nuke99 : 09-26-2006 at 06:21 AM.
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