Bucket you're almost forcing me to put up one more pic of the delightful string-emil
regarding the mob: I was out today in an extended lunch break with my wedge. My chipping has been mediocre the first couple of rounds this season, so a little training was needed. A friend of mine I played with a couple of weeks ago reminded me of the importance of having "soft hands" on small chips and putts. That was one of my swing-thoughts (hit-thoughts ) today, and suddenly the feeling of "dragging the mob" was more pronounced than ever.
I was hitting small cut-chips uphill to a short pin. The soft hands grip was making the club hang after the hands in an almost lazy kind of way. The pressure on the right hand index finger was more present than ever. Enlightment - so this is what dragging the wet mob really means
Basic at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas
Tech School at Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss.
SAC at Amarillo AFB, Texas
SAC at KI Sawyer AFB, Marquette, Mich
TDY Training at Eglin AFB, Florida
Nakom Phanom AB, Thailand
Udorn AB, Thailand
Honorable Discharge, I was amazed!
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A mile from the place that golf calls home
Basic at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas
Tech School at Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss.
SAC at Amarillo AFB, Texas
SAC at KI Sawyer AFB, Marquette, Mich
TDY Training at Eglin AFB, Florida
Nakom Phanom AB, Thailand
Udorn AB, Thailand
Honorable Discharge, I was amazed!
My Dad was in at the same time. He did his electronics at Keesler and then spent 3 years at Nellis doing inertial navigation on the F-4.
Dragging the wet mop exercises has made me change my #3 pressure point very slightly in order to feel the dead weight inertia better and be able to direct it without the urge to push it. My forefinger wraps the grip slightly more than before.