![]() |
Question about 'catching rain'
I understand the move of 'catching rain' in your left hand after impact. It keeps my left wrist flat and right wrist bent. This position goes all the way into my finish position. But this leads to a question I have after observing many of the tour pros. Many of them have a flat right wrist and bent left wrist at the end of the swing. What gives here?
|
Surprised this hasn't generated any response. I'd like to see some answers to this too.
|
Quote:
|
The World should be Flat
The Flat Left Wrist should be maintained until Follow Through (8-11), but if you can take it to Finish... :) .
|
If you look at pros at the finish position (in the "pose"), I'd suggest most have their right wrist bent (not that it has remained bent from follow through, but really to say that it returns to a familiar position).
Now from impact to follow trough, you definitely see right wrists move to a flattened condition (see Bucket's post). Additionally, as photographs are not 3-D it is hard to see the depth that is wrist bend. (For a given club or person, the degree of bend should and will vary - the condition of being bent to the correct degree is the important thing - could be small or large degree). |
Equivalents
Quote:
Wasn't it in "A Ben Doyle Lesson -- Part I / Tire Trouble” where Ben asked "What is the equivalent of a Flat Left Wrist" and the answer was "A bent right wrist"? |
Quote:
|
About face
Quote:
|
Of course, you can set up with a Flat L and a Bent R at address or Impact Fix, too. Otherwise, the L will straighten as the R bends on take-away as Extensor Action snaps it In Line.
|
Quote:
Ah . . . but too much bend could equal ARCH . . . So flat is flat . . . and flat is clubshaft in line with left arm . . . THE GEOMETRIC BASIS OF FLAT. |
| All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:21 PM. |