How to stop crossing the Line at the Top?
- Thread starter c21heel
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5 Common causes of Crossing the Line at the Top
1) Overturning - Shoulders and/or Hips
2) Bending the Right Elbow too much
3) Right elbow too far around ribcage
4) Counter clockwise rotation of hands
5) Double cocking both wrists
1) Overturning - Shoulders and/or Hips
2) Bending the Right Elbow too much
3) Right elbow too far around ribcage
4) Counter clockwise rotation of hands
5) Double cocking both wrists
Brian Manzella
Administrator
You need more "pop out"
If the hands take a path more straight back from the ball, as oppossed to on an arc, the clubhead will noramlly seek its "normal" position, this will encourage the right elbow to be more down and the right hand to be more under, with the club on the inside of the triangle. Often the left elbow will stay higher than the right.
Having said that, if you "fix it" it may not be an upgrade.
Underhanded Javelin Throw "intention" will also an effect.
If the hands take a path more straight back from the ball, as oppossed to on an arc, the clubhead will noramlly seek its "normal" position, this will encourage the right elbow to be more down and the right hand to be more under, with the club on the inside of the triangle. Often the left elbow will stay higher than the right.
Having said that, if you "fix it" it may not be an upgrade.
Underhanded Javelin Throw "intention" will also an effect.
tongzilla
New
especially if the majority of the shoulder turn is made during the last part of the backstroke.
Just what I said...turning the hands counterclockwise away from the face of the inclined plane and toward the vertical plane of the target line
lia41985
New member
For some reason, I think you meant horizontal.
you would be wrong...
Jared Willerson
Super Moderator
lia,
Imagine a pane of glass coming up from the target line and turning your hands towards that pane of glass so that the back of your left hand would be parallel to the pane of glass, instead of being able to lay your hands on the inclined plane.
Hope that helps
Imagine a pane of glass coming up from the target line and turning your hands towards that pane of glass so that the back of your left hand would be parallel to the pane of glass, instead of being able to lay your hands on the inclined plane.
Hope that helps
huh, how would i know why you don't think you're right?...but, glcoach did give an excellent picture of what NAT was saying...
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