I was really stuck for awhile on the right forearm on plane at setup. I really feel great with it, but until a conversation with YODA it wasn't consistent day to day. My key now is a level left wrist at set up, getting me into the same position EVERY time. To find that position, I really need impact hands with a flat left wrist. It gives me a ton of confidence in my ball striking, but maybe not as powerful as I feel with LCT.
Kevin
Me too Kev. I find that when Im struggling to get the Right Arm On Plane at Address its always the same problem........low hands instead of the Left Wrist being Level. This happens when I start thinking left side thoughts (wrist cock) instead of right side thoughts. Im very right sided normally but sometimes go searching for #2 Angle and start to build a little in at Address in my Left Hand. Its an old, old habit.
When I do get back to a Level Left Wrist things start working properly again ........its a lesson I learn over and over again. Come to think of it, maybe I was doing a bit of that today! Hmmm?
It's not difficult if you burn it into your setup routine. Start with the the club in your right hand and walk up to the ball. Get the right forearm in line with the shaft and adjust your body to it while taking your stance. Either set your grip ahead of time or after you've taken your stance. Now use extensor action to stretch the left arm without changing the right elbow bend. Don't move your spine up or down once you've set the alignment except to adjust for low point and permit extensor action.
You'll probably note a couple of things. You will "feel" more bent over by a few inches and the right shoulder will "feel" more "down" at address causing what "feels" like some tilt to the spine/shoulder.
Using quotes here because you won't see much difference on video.
I really like Ben Doyles setup routine for all of this.
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Bagger
1-H "Because of questions of all kinds, reams of additional detail must be made available - but separately, and probably endlessly." Homer Kelly
It's not difficult if you burn it into your setup routine. Start with the the club in your right hand and walk up to the ball. Get the right forearm in line with the shaft and adjust your body to it while taking your stance. Either set your grip ahead of time or after you've taken your stance. Now use extensor action to stretch the left arm without changing the right elbow bend. Don't move your spine up or down once you've set the alignment except to adjust for low point and permit extensor action.
You'll probably note a couple of things. You will "feel" more bent over by a few inches and the right shoulder will "feel" more "down" at address causing what "feels" like some tilt to the spine/shoulder.
Using quotes here because you won't see much difference on video.
I really like Ben Doyles setup routine for all of this.
Bagger,
I missed this post earlier...
Is Mr. Doyles set up routine similar to Brian's in YODA's video? I really like his routine...
Kamandi,
thanks for the reply!
O.B.
Speaking of the level left wrist, now that the snow is gone I was able to work with YODA's lesson on the level left wrist in basic motion. Remember his post and pictures of Brian Gay and Steve Stricker? Amazing stuff. Unbelievable how consistent we can be really quick with this system!
Thanks my friends,
Kevin
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I could be wrong. I have been before, and will be again.
I set up exactly this way today. Sometimes, I just drove my low shoulder through the ball, and it was really fun!
[quote=Bagger Lance;71378]It's not difficult if you burn it into your setup routine. Start with the the club in your right hand and walk up to the ball. Get the right forearm in line with the shaft and adjust your body to it while taking your stance. Either set your grip ahead of time or after you've taken your stance. Now use extensor action to stretch the left arm without changing the right elbow bend. Don't move your spine up or down once you've set the alignment except to adjust for low point and permit extensor action.
You'll probably note a couple of things. You will "feel" more bent over by a few inches and the right shoulder will "feel" more "down" at address causing what "feels" like some tilt to the spine/shoulder.
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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!
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