Plummer, Bennett and Blake, three tour level instructors who help everyone appreciate the golfing machine and play better. No golf channel commentary, no swingvision analysis that sounds the same every time, no comments on student's personal problems to explain a student's lack of progress. A good eye, imagination and the yellow book= results.
Thanks, Dodger. It really is happening . . . .
On the practice tees of America . . .
On the PGA TOUR . . .
And even on The Golf Channel on Saturday of The Barclays . . .
The Stressed Clubshaft (Clubhead Control and Power) . . . .
The Flat Left Wrist (Clubface Control and Rhythm) . . .
The Straight Plane Line (Clubshaft Control and the Inclined Plane of Motion).
I have read and re-read this post many times over the past few months and had to finally sign-up to post a question to you.
With ONLY the interest of knowledge (not to cause controversy amongst peers) as the basis of this question in mind.....
Which point (or 2 points) of Mike and Andy's pattern do you MOST disagree with?
Thanks for the insight and for creating a site with such an incredible wealth of knowledge.
Clearwater,
I am glad you enjoyed these past few months as a 'lurking' guest. Welcome aboard as a bonafide member, and thank you for your first post!
To your question:
I advocate a Right Shoulder that moves back to the Inclined Plane (Turned Shoulder Plane / 10-13-B), not a Left Shoulder that moves down (toward wherever).
I advocate Hands that move from an Elbow Plane (10-6-A) to the Turned Shoulder Plane (Single Shift / 10-7-B), not Hands that move from a Hands Plane (10-6-E) to an Elbow Plane ("X" Classification).
Andy Plummer (Plumdog on this site) and Mike Bennett are friends that I meet on the practice tees of the PGA TOUR. I admire their work, but on these two points . . .
I am glad you enjoyed these past few months as a 'lurking' guest. Welcome aboard as a bonafide member, and thank you for your first post!
To your question:
I advocate a Right Shoulder that moves back to the Inclined Plane (Turned Shoulder Plane / 10-13-B), not a Left Shoulder that moves down (toward wherever).
I advocate Hands that move from an Elbow Plane (10-6-A) to the Turned Shoulder Plane (Single Shift / 10-7-B), not Hands that move from a Hands Plane (10-6-E) to an Elbow Plane ("X" Classification).
Andy Plummer (Plumdog on this site) and Mike Bennett are friends that I meet on the practice tees of the PGA TOUR. I admire their work, but on these two points . . .
We definitely see things differently.
The beauty is that both procedures work.
A Q.
Isn´t Elbow plane 10-6-A and not an X?
__________________
Golf is an impossible game with impossible tools - Winston Churchill
The second 'departure' in my post referenced Plane Angle -- Variations (Component #7) not Plane Angle -- Basic (Component #6). The Shift from Elbow Plane (10-6-A) to Turned Shoulder Plane (10-6-B) is defined as Single Shift (10-7-B). The Shift from Hands Plane (10-6-E) to Elbow Plane is undefined as a Component #7 Variation. Hence, the "X" Classification per 1-K and 10-0.
The second 'departure' in my post referenced Plane Angle -- Variations (Component #7) not Plane Angle -- Basic (Component #6). The Shift from Elbow Plane (10-6-A) to Turned Shoulder Plane (10-6-B) is defined as Single Shift (10-7-B). The Shift from Hands Plane (10-6-E) to Elbow Plane is undefined as a Component #7 Variation. Hence, the "X" Classification per 1-K and 10-0.
Of course!
When rereading your post I see it.
__________________
Golf is an impossible game with impossible tools - Winston Churchill
From working with both Mac and Andy on both patterns and how they differ, They work off only the terms of classifications. THEY ARE VERY APART AND LIKE WHAT IT DOES FOR PLAYERS.
The TGM language IS easy to grasp with the basic concepts.
Or as a former chief said , what is is.
By the way Lynn keep up the good work sorry to not post much.
. . . 
Hybrid Mode
