Thanks Mizuno Joe. I don't want you too think I am being rude. I am not. This last post clears a lot up for me.
Through video I feel sneed, hogan, sarazen (although his left thumb wasn't on the shaft) all played with the left hand more vertical on the shaft.
Doug Barron, Brent Geiberger, Chucky Three stix, and Els all play with grips turned more vertical I feel. It even seemed that Tiger played with a grip turned more vertical during his "killing spree" a couple of years ago.
Had a convesation with the Cajun Crusher (Rob Noel) last night. He is the reason I teach today and a great mentor, but don't tell him I said that. He explained the difference as the left hand being vertical to a horizontal plane and vertical to an angled plane.
He explained it this way, Take your left arm and extend it out in front of you. Your left hand should be vertical to a horizontal plane. Now move your LEFT arm to the RIGHT about thirty degrees. Drop your left arm. "It looks turned doesn't it," he said. "Yes," I agreed, but it wasn't.
So the hand can sit on the club with a pp1, pp3, and accumulator 1 all sitting on the aft of the shaft.
THE DIFFICULTY IN DECIPHERING COMPONENTS BY YOURSELF IS THE INDIVIDUALS OWN TAKE ON WHAT IS ACTUALLY MEANT. HAVING YOUR HAND TURNED "STRONG" IN MY MIND HAS THE LEFT THUMB SITTING COMPLETELY DOWN THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE SHAFT. THIS WOULD MEAN THE LEFT HAND WOULD NEED TO TURNED TO GET THERE.
See guys I can learn. It only took two weeks for me to understand. And yes, I did ride a short bus to school but ----- I am not hard headed.
Now then, why so many grips. What did MR. Kelley mean when he said you can change your grip any time for better directional control. What about the hinge? What about impact fix alignments? What about the swivel?
Threaded Mode
