Hold our hands vs drive our Hands?

[landshark]

really hate to rehash this question, but i am still confused as to the throw as to how it can still relate to being used in a swinging motion. if i hold on and let rotation or cent. force hurl the club to the ball, wouldn't throwing the hands be more of a hitters move? from yoda's description of saying drive the hands to the ball, this seems more a hit. kind of reminds me of peter croker and his "hit" move.
thanks for some more clarification.

[oztrainee]

Well it is all going back to the Neruoscience stuff.

Open loop Motor control Skill, Cognitive Neuroscience/Memory

Educated hands are all work off from implicit memory. Just like driving and tying your shoeslaces.

The yellow book is a very comprehensive book, and Mr. Kelley not only telling use the the "Cause" of the action (Elbow and Pressure point #3, hand action), as well as he clearly depicting the "result" of the motion. (shoulder turn, Hip turn, Hip slide, Pivot rotation).

Obviously Open Loop Motor control skill is related to our past experience, the way we throw a ball, the way we swing a tennis racket or even a table tennis bat. And obviously THE BELIEVE OF THE GOLF SWING TOO.

By looking at Tiger Wood or Ernie Els, does it do any good to your swing? (Learning the result, rather then the root)

Learning pattern for junior may be different to an adult, they only take a glance to tour swing, and they won't bother to assess or evaluate it carefully. Therefore most Junior player are very good at visual. But this does not apply to adult, as with their adult skill and knowledge, they we will break it down and carefully examine it bit by bit.

Obviously different people will have different way to swing the golf club, but to me, it is more like swinging a table tennis Bat, with minimal minimal motion, and let the lag pressure to trigger the motion of the mechanics .

If you are learning how to hit, you might end up swinging....If you are learning the tripod, you might end up doing a second axis tilt.

Just interesting