Dude tennis? You came to the right place. The book was written by a tennis player who was frustrated by golf and developed a right sided approach to the game.
You are going to love the Right Forearm Flying Wedge. Something you won't find anywhere else.
O.B.Left,
That's encouraging to know. After spending some time combing through the forum, I'm chomping at the bits for the Alignment golf dvd's to arrive. The fact that I could hit a tennis ball powerfully and accurately, yet a golf ball weakly and without accuracy, is frustrating to say the least. I know it's there, I just need to put the pieces together. I look forward to the journey.
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G.O.L.D.
Geometrically Oriented Linear Determination
"Golf's unique move" as Homer referred to it, is the ability to straighten the right arm without unbending the right wrist. Something that can be the source of frustration for good athletes who take the game up.
As a side note , this business of straightening the right arm....it can be done passively (as in swinging) or actively (hitting). Both methods are very right sided in a way. This sounds like a riddle I bet. Welcome to TGM.
"Golf's unique move" as Homer referred to it, is the ability to straighten the right arm without unbending the right wrist. Something that can be the source of frustration for good athletes who take the game up.
As a side note , this business of straightening the right arm....it can be done passively (as in swinging) or actively (hitting). Both methods are very right sided in a way. This sounds like a riddle I bet. Welcome to TGM.
I was thinking along these lines myself, but since I am an European myself, I didn't mention it.
O.B.Left & Air,
I'll be 41 next week and I'd like to enjoy this game for many years to come. I'm wondering which stroke will be more sustainable when I'm 60, 70, or older. I've read the generalizations that flexibility lends itself to swinging and strength lends itself to hitting. I saw the home video on this site of Mr. Hogan "swinging" at what looks like an advanced age. He looked like he had trouble walking to the ball, but once he began his stroke, the fluidity and amount of snap he generated with his pivot was amazing. What are your opinions on the sustainability of swinging and hitting? Thanks
__________________
G.O.L.D.
Geometrically Oriented Linear Determination
O.B.Left & Air,
I'll be 41 next week and I'd like to enjoy this game for many years to come. I'm wondering which stroke will be more sustainable when I'm 60, 70, or older. I've read the generalizations that flexibility lends itself to swinging and strength lends itself to hitting. I saw the home video on this site of Mr. Hogan "swinging" at what looks like an advanced age. He looked like he had trouble walking to the ball, but once he began his stroke, the fluidity and amount of snap he generated with his pivot was amazing. What are your opinions on the sustainability of swinging and hitting? Thanks
Well I'm 62 and it isn't the age that has kept me back - so far - but bad alignments...the age is not going to get any better, but the alignments are.
Yoda is 64 and has good alignments - He's doing just fine.
As long as you are strong you can Hit. As long as you are alive you can swing. But I may be wrong. I dunno. Or is that right? I guess you gotta be able to stand and wave your arms around. Played 9 with a guy just like that this past summer. Zero pivot , had to help him out of traps and into his cart. He could hit it 200 too. Maybe when you get to that stage your right arm gets more active even for a long time swinger. Its a great game this golf. As is the study of it.
Hybrid Mode
