(Note to Scott C. Check out my TGM guy-John Savage)
Patrick
Originally Posted by KevCarter
Howsabout we modernise and call you a Steve Stricker Swinger or a Brian Gay Hitter... They made a lot more $$$
Kevin
No offense to Mr. Norman, I love MOE!
Kevin
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HP, grant me the serenity to accept what I cannot change, the courage to change what I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Progress and not perfection is the goal every day!
There were many more videos like these when the "one plane swing" began. Some are missing. I remember one with Hardy giving a lesson, teaching the same thing.
I'm not much of a fan of the "lawnmower crank" Start Up. I think it's opposite of the desired Right Elbow location in Release. So, I disagree with the preparation.
There were many more videos like these when the "one plane swing" began. Some are missing. I remember one with Hardy giving a lesson, teaching the same thing.
I'm not much of a fan of the "lawnmower crank" Start Up. I think it's opposite of the desired Right Elbow location in Release. So, I disagree with the preparation.
YodasLuke,
Would you say the lawnmower move gets the club shaft under plane as opposed to the right forearm fanning Homer Kelley preached?
I wouldn't criticize a great teacher like Mr. Hardy, but I much prefer what we are learning here...
Kevin
__________________
I could be wrong. I have been before, and will be again.
Would you say the lawnmower move gets the club shaft under plane as opposed to the right forearm fanning Homer Kelley preached?
I wouldn't criticize a great teacher like Mr. Hardy, but I much prefer what we are learning here...
Kevin
When the motion is done on a horizontal plane, you can see the full scope of the error. It's not that it can't be done. But, there's no way to justify the exaggerations that I've seen practiced. It's troubling that the camera angles of Mr. Hardy, seen on YouTube, are at 45 degrees from the plane angle.
I would say that the failure to bend the right arm with the pulling of the right elbow behind the body cause the club to move under plane.
I have nothing against Mr. Hardy. I've heard nothing but praise for him. But, I can hate the motion, if it breaks laws.
I can tell you that I tried the Hardy one plane method for a couple of years. I too, have a lot of respect for him but I just couldn't get it. One thing I will say though is that especially in the beginning, Hardy was very much a proponent of using exaggerations to get the body motions retrained. I heard him say if you "over do" something that is opposite what you were doing, it would help you to be able to feel the difference and ultimately make the swing change.
I know a few people who seem to be doing well with the one plane swing, but I am glad I found this place. As I embark on this TGM journey, I hope I finally found a way to consistently hit the ball solidly.
When the motion is done on a horizontal plane, you can see the full scope of the error. It's not that it can't be done. But, there's no way to justify the exaggerations that I've seen practiced. It's troubling that the camera angles of Mr. Hardy, seen on YouTube, are at 45 degrees from the plane angle.
I would say that the failure to bend the right arm with the pulling of the right elbow behind the body cause the club to move under plane.
I have nothing against Mr. Hardy. I've heard nothing but praise for him. But, I can hate the motion, if it breaks laws.
I really like these two pictures from Daryl, and I think they do a great job of supporting your position. The lawn mower move will not comply with our geometry or the proper use of extensor action IMO.
Kevin
Attached Thumbnails:
__________________
I could be wrong. I have been before, and will be again.
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