The feeling of quick or being out of control in relationship to the shot I want to hit has more to do with the delivery path. If i'm off the line then all kinds of uncontrolable speed takes place.
Getting it started on the right path makes it easier to sustain, for me. As far as a snap release...i have a hard time timing that one so i don't have much experience with it. It would seem aiming point would be crucial.
The feeling of quick or being out of control in relationship to the shot I want to hit has more to do with the delivery path. If i'm off the line then all kinds of uncontrolable speed takes place.
Getting it started on the right path makes it easier to sustain, for me. As far as a snap release...i have a hard time timing that one so i don't have much experience with it. It would seem aiming point would be crucial.
Ben Doyle says, “Always Quick- Never hurried.” There is a difference.
The feeling of quick or being out of control in relationship to the shot I want to hit has more to do with the delivery path. If i'm off the line then all kinds of uncontrolable speed takes place.
Getting it started on the right path makes it easier to sustain, for me. As far as a snap release...i have a hard time timing that one so i don't have much experience with it. It would seem aiming point would be crucial.
I'd like to ask a question....how does the "karate chop" relate to a sweep release?
Kinda does and kinda doesn't . . . if you are using Standard Wrist Action you want your right plam up to the plane and left palm facing the plane. With a snap release you are going to keep that alignment FEEL as if there were no release at all. With a sweep release you still will have the alignment you will just not drag it down as deep and steep. More of a circle type feeling than a straight line deal.
Yes, the "quick" feeling of hitting before the backswing is complete actually gives me a heavy feeling throughout the swing. Is this the "quick" that is being talked about?