What swings the clubhead?
 

How does a hitter get the clubhead swinging? Doesn't hitting out
with the right arm push the club shaft?

A Hitter moves the clubhead just like a Swinger- by sensing the Pressure Points with in his Hands. You feel the Lag Pressure- not the clubhead. The secret of golf- I heard Lynn talk about this the other day- is sensing (and knowing how to use it) the Lag Pressure in the Hands during the stroke.
Hitters should be very aware of PP1 and PP3. Swingers should be aware of PP2 and PP3.

Yes, the Hitter, who has more control of his stroke then a Swinger, drives the entire club- grip, shaft and clubhead- into impact. Each accumulator arrives onto and through the LOC at the same time. Clubhead moves just fine, btw.

What moves a club head? I think is a trick question by itself... The wrist directly "moves" or powers the club head which causes Throwaway.

We want to move the handle of club using Elbow Power + Pivot Power for Hitter. Which translate into Forearm + shoulder throw.

The handle/hand is leading the elbow/forearm for hitting the other way round for swinging. The right shoulder becomes a back wall for the elbow power ( hitting). For hitting, it feels more like you need to Stress Load the handle ( thus called Drive Loading, the handle is driven and pushed) .. for swinging it feels like Pulling the handle and the grip/shaft doesn't feel as loaded ( the handle or hands is being pulled, ie. DRAG Loaded).

Thus the application PP like what Mike mention becomes useful as it is where the pressure points connects , communicate and apply the power/ direction.

Hitting
 

Would I be correct in saying....
As a hitter I drive my pressure points through the ball(using my right arm)
making sure I do not allow the lag I have created to leave my
hands until the ball is well on it's way.

Yes. Very accurate.

The PP will subside once the accumulators is expended. ie both arm straight.
But the pivot still moves thus there is still some pressure until there is no movement.

Also, the hitter have to concentrate on the bend right wrist.

Muscle power
 

1. Pivot rotation or sliding or both
2. right arm straightening and pushing
3. right wrist unbending + left wrist bending
4. the combinations of the above.

Yes.

Re: Minor edit - name mis-spelled - Barclays posts/video
 

Pressure Points drive the Lever Assembly (direct-active) and maintains the Lag Pressure (indirect-passive). Depending on the Accumulator and PP combination, one PP is assigned to maintain Lag pressure. This is true for both Hitters and Swingers. Each stroke must assign a PP to maintain Lag Pressure.

In your example, PP3 maintains Lag Pressure as Acc1 drives against PP1 to move the club and Lever Assemble.

More often than not, PP3 maintains Lag Pressure in either full stroke.

Did you REALLY mean 3. above
-we don't want the left wrist bending- nor the right wrist unbending.:naughty:

I did.
 

I intend to unbend the right wrist (for pushing the grip against the clubhead lag) coming down, although the clubhead lag (or shaft flex) is too great to be overcome by the action and the right wrist still looks bent prior to or at impact. After impact, however, it is not!

I'm having trouble seeing how unbending the right wrist pushes against clubhead lag. I can only see how unbending the right wrist would actuate a throwing motion of the clubhead. I seems with a proper grip, pushing against clubhead lag would actually cause/maintain bend.

And if your intent is to unbend the right wrist, would it not be in the flattened conditioned at finish? I'd say for most good players that I see, yes the right wrist may tend to flatten at some point, but at finish it is back to bent. If the mind's intent was to flatten the wrist, I'd think that it would tend to stay in flatten condition.

There is a MAJOR difference between pushing PP3 against the shaft with the intent of straightening the right wrist to move the clubhead that also bends the left wrist and eliminates rhythm (throwaway- unprincipled), with, PP3 feeling the Lag through the Impact zone as the right arm straightens with a residue (no intent) of flattening after impact.

I would agree that the right wrist unbends as the left wrist uncocks-but it unbends only to the point where the left wrist is flat-and no more and therefore stays bent.

:-? Not sure what you mean, Neil.

My right wrist bends with the left wristcock on the backswing.It is slightly less bent at impact after uncocking the left wrist.

So the left wrist is cupped at the top and returns to flat at impact? Does the right elbow control the cocking and uncocking of the left wrist? I like the image of the frozen right wrist...maybe that only applies to swinging.

from Adjusted or Standard address- the classic cupped LW and Flat RW set-up, on take-away the LW flattens and the RW bends. This can be done with Extension Action or by actively folding the RW back and Turning flat the LW. This is a Swinger's procedure.
The LW can cock either by the folding right elbow- more a Hitter's procedure or by Momentum Transfer, a throw that snaps the LW cocked.

Hitter's from Impact Fix already have the Flying Wedges set- flat LW and a bent RW. They can keep it 'frozen'- that means each half of the Flying Wedge is frozen in its operational plane. Frozen is not stiff or cement like.

The trick is to examine Impact Fix and see how bent the Right Wrist needs to be for that club and ball position. It is not a "one fold fits all" clubs or strokes.

As for a cupped LW at the top- some play that way- but compensate and add another movement on the Down Stroke. Best to just set up perfectly and let Extensor Action do its magic.

Should I even be in this forum ? ,Swinger that I am !:golf: