"wedge around the corner" bucket can you elaborate on that What corner?
Tendency to swing under plane and out to right . . . right forearm flying wedge down out and forward then back up and in . . . with back up an in being . . . the CO'ner.
Tendency to swing under plane and out to right . . . right forearm flying wedge down out and forward then back up and in . . . with back up an in being . . . the CO'ner.
Oh, that's not what I imagined. When I think "Wedge around the Corner", I visualize the Right Forearm rotating around the Hub of the Pulley.
Hogan would swing a weighted club that was heavy in the grip end not the Clubhead. Which end of the club does he loook like he is moving? The one where he feels pressure. In Hogan's case, the Clubhead does not outrace the Pivot. If the Arms, specifically the Right Arm, begins to push, it moves the club away from the Pivot. So there is a resistance in the Right Arm to remain bent, to keep the Right Forearm Flying Wedge intact and to give geometry the nod over physics.
OB LEFT, if you drew dots on his hands they would make a circle. the lines shown do show the hands going left.
JERRY G.if you actively uncock and roll, i would not suggest you try turning the corner.
Thanks Joe. Heck, I try everything looking for feels. I'll have to get under the watchful eye of Mr. Carter soon to check on the uncocking and rolling. I do make an effort at maintaining both flying wedges Down through the ball while turning on the left side. I did feel yesterday the 'round the corner may have been an exaggerated horizontal hinge which may end up in a pull hook. Hard to tell in basic and acquired motion into a tarp about 4 ft. in front of me.
Hybrid Mode
