I'll take the bait for the first part of your question.
Flat Left Wrist from Start Up to Follow Through
Right Forearm and Clubshaft Tracing the Straight Plane Line during Release
The perpendicular relationship of the Flying Wedges: the Flat Left Wrist and Level Right Wrist
An "On Plane" Right Shoulder from Start Down to Follow Through to give the right amount of Axis Tilt and Hip Slide
All Pivot Components moving parallel to your selected Delivery Line (usually the Plane Line) at Start Down
A fixed Pivot Center
A 10-2-B Grip with no wobble in Clubshaft attachment during the entire motion
Nice list Leo
To add to it, the shoulder line is one of the most important for all shots IMO because the hands will tend to follow the shoulders. If you maintain the flying wedges and have good shoulder alignment, you won't be far from your target. Especially important in putting - learn to key on your shoulders.
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"Support the On Plane Swinging Force in Balance"
"we have no friends, we have no enemies, we have only teachers"
Simplicity buffs, see 5-0, 1-L, 2-0 A and B 10-2-B, 4-D, 6B-1D, 6-B-3-0-1, 6-C-1, 6-E-2
An uncompensated swing - The most efficient application of force, based on the laws of physics, geometry and anatomy.
Good answer EdZ!
Also I believe with an "Uncompensated swing" the alignments allow for maximum efficiency of power applied going into the ball plus the least amount of stress on the body parts.
Here are six alignments within the "Address" that I have found allow for maximum use of centrifugal force and least need for timing to hit the ball to the target.
1.The Left Wrist to the Club Shaft.
2.The left Wrist to the clubface.
3.The Club Shaft to the body center of gravity.
4.The Elbows to the hips.
5.The Spine to the ground.
6.The Clubface and Body to the ball’s target.
With these alignments in place and with a correct "pushing" action on the "pressure points" in the hands, all other alignments that are involved in the "Uncompensated Swing" are possible'
Hope this helps.
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