Ballard and a few less known, Mike Wine, etc.
have preached a tringular structure is created and maintained throughout the swing.
In TGM view when swinging does the triangle that is formed at address maintain structure and position relative to the chest throughout the swing?
Different question:
if one wanted to set up and swing from the impact fix position, what must be done differently than when starting from an adjusted address position?
Their triangle doesn't change shapes. TGM's changes shapes by changing the length of one side (BENDING THE RIGHT ELBOW) . . . Law of the triangle.
OK, then I guess we would be going from what starts out as pretty close to an isocoles (spelling?) triangle and then becomes scalene; in that the bend of the trail arm pulls the lead arm across the chest more, yes?
Also does anyone know what the suggested changes in setup would be if one wanted to start the swing from impact fix position rather than from adjusted address?
Basically the bending of the right elbow takes the hands back up and in ON-PLANE. Two sides of the Triangle (hopefully) are fixed (shoulders and left arm) . . . The law of the triangle says to change the shape you must change the length of one side . . . in this case the changing the length is bending the right elbow . . . inturn taking the hands up plane and cocking the left wrist.
Check out the video section for a great presentation on Fix Address vs. Standard Address. It's much better than anything that could be or has been written.
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