However the hinge action of the left arm staying flat on the primary hinge and its swivel joint turning and rolling whilst the left arm makes its motion against that hinge powered either by the pivot or right forearm creating a pressure against it(hint to those that think theres something called right arm swinging - its not happening ever ever!) is entirely a job for the left arm alone to monitor, it is not the right arms job to get involved with trying to monitoring it.
Theres something I want to add to this....
The only way to make a hinge action of the clubface is if that swivel (left wrist) is held FLAT through at least from impact to followthrough and in its impact location against the blade of that hinge that the entire left arm is against. Otherwise your clubface control is feel and feel alone !
Edit - there is something else I want to add. Even though the upper left arm is theortically always going to be against that hinge regardless of how 'it is turned or rolled' - The real control is in that left wrist staying flat to the blade of the hinge which is what you monitor - so in actual fact even if the swivel is working is rolling against the flat part of the upper arm in 2k it is still a hinge action because the wrist is against the blade. But before any guys get their hopes up - this is not what 'Ben does'. But if you truely want the left arm to 'work as one' through impact - you'll need to keep it flat also (whatever its location may be) against the hinge at least through impact to followthrough, but it is not at all manditory...just monitor the left wrist to make sure its vertical to its associated plane of whatever hinge action you produce. This could spark off a whole new debate - should acc#3 be a motion made with just the wrist....
Hybrid Mode
