i have had alot of questions on my stroke pattern.either myself or rob noel my tgm instructor will be posting my stroke pattern for everyone to see.
just to let everyone know i will do my best to respond to as many post i can.i will try to spend at least 1 hour a day min.,to reply and keep everyone informed.also i would like to refrain from talking about other player's swings in a negative way.this also includes teachers that are not tgm.the tgm community knows what works.like my dad always told me you can always learn something from anyone.so lets be respectful.
so here is what is next. we are going to tee it high and see how far we can take tgm. look forward to hearing from everyone and be patient if i do not respond promptly enough for you. thanks john riegger
i have had alot of questions on my stroke pattern.either myself or rob noel my tgm instructor will be posting my stroke pattern for everyone to see.
just to let everyone know i will do my best to respond to as many post i can.i will try to spend at least 1 hour a day min.,to reply and keep everyone informed.also i would like to refrain from talking about other player's swings in a negative way.this also includes teachers that are not tgm.the tgm community knows what works.like my dad always told me you can always learn something from anyone.so lets be respectful.
so here is what is next. we are going to tee it high and see how far we can take tgm. look forward to hearing from everyone and be patient if i do not respond promptly enough for you. thanks john riegger
John,
Thanks for the quick response....looking forward to the stroke pattern.
i have had alot of questions on my stroke pattern.either myself or rob noel my tgm instructor will be posting my stroke pattern for everyone to see.
just to let everyone know i will do my best to respond to as many post i can.i will try to spend at least 1 hour a day min.,to reply and keep everyone informed.also i would like to refrain from talking about other player's swings in a negative way.this also includes teachers that are not tgm.the tgm community knows what works.like my dad always told me you can always learn something from anyone.so lets be respectful.
so here is what is next. we are going to tee it high and see how far we can take tgm. look forward to hearing from everyone and be patient if i do not respond promptly enough for you. thanks john riegger
Power Accumulator #4 (Left Arm)...Then #2 (Left Wrist)
Originally Posted by Delaware Golf
Thanks for posting John's stroke pattern....could you discuss the trigger component combination?
Good question, DG.
The Pivot -- specifically the Right Shoulder Turn in Start Down (as led by Hip Action in Full Pivot Strokes) -- overcomes and reverses the Clubhead's Angular Inertia (Clubhead Lag). It drives the Left Arm and provides the initial Acceleration of the Downstroke.
Then, per the Centrifugal Release Sequence of 6-M-1 (Body Momentum Transfer producing Centrifugal Throw-Out Action), the Wrist Throw finishes the job.
Just like to say I'm really greatful that John's Pattern is posted for all to see. What a fortunate bunch LBG members are!
Why use a Non-Auto Sweep Release, we one can use Auto Sweep? Have you ever looked into getting more of a Random Sweep / Snap Release for more Power, or would accuracy be sacrificed?
Also your Basic Plane Angle (component 5) is the Turned Shoulder Plane, but your Plane Angle Variation (component 6) is a Double Shift. Doesn't the Double Shift use an Elbow Plane though?
Just like to say I'm really greatful that John's Pattern is posted for all to see. What a fortunate bunch LBG members are!
Why use a Non-Auto Sweep Release, we one can use Auto Sweep? Have you ever looked into getting more of a Random Sweep / Snap Release for more Power, or would accuracy be sacrificed?
Also your Basic Plane Angle (component 5) is the Turned Shoulder Plane, but your Plane Angle Variation (component 6) is a Double Shift. Doesn't the Double Shift use an Elbow Plane though?
Thank you
John doesn't like the feel of the Snap Release. He likes the feel of very quiet hands/wrist. With that said we are gradualy working toward the Auto Sweep.
The Elbow Plane is used in the Double Shift Variation (Component #7), but it does not replace the Turned Shoulder Plane designation (Component #6). By definition, the Double Shift begins on the Elbow Plane; arrives at The Top on the Turned Shoulder Plane; and then returns to the Elbow Plane through Impact. Hence, the Turned Shoulder Plane Top of 10-6-B and the Double Shift Variation of 10-7-C.