StableAxis
New
Last edited:
Do my eyes deceive me? ....or, do almost all of these folks not.....
- Thread starter Brian Manzella
- Start date
- Status
curtisj76
New
why? thx
birdie_man
New
Who are they? They are about reverse pivoting.
Maybe it could work for someone. Too many people being taught this stuff though.
Welcome to the forum.
Maybe it could work for someone. Too many people being taught this stuff though.
Welcome to the forum.
Last edited:
StableAxis
New
Being taught what? The pics just go along with what Brian is saying
Players are Alex Cejka and Dean Wilson
birdie_man
New
Thanks.
No they don't though. They fairly clearly are Stack And TilterS.
And your name is "StableAxis". And you have 2 posts. You joined either tonight, or within 4 days ago...
If I am off base, please set me straight.
I do not wish to speak for Brian either, but I thought the general thread topic was clear enough.
No they don't though. They fairly clearly are Stack And TilterS.
And your name is "StableAxis". And you have 2 posts. You joined either tonight, or within 4 days ago...
If I am off base, please set me straight.
I do not wish to speak for Brian either, but I thought the general thread topic was clear enough.
Last edited:
StableAxis
New
Not being hostile at all, but all those pics(except Jim F's) look the same.
birdie_man
New
Truly you aren't being "hostile."
I really hope I don't have you pegged wrong, so I am gonna back off.
The pics Brian posted are the same, including Jim Furyk's, in that they have left (to their left) leaning torsos.
Perhaps you were looking at something else?
The two guys you posted are both into the same methodoligy at the moment. Maybe you did not know this, or thought it was beside the point you were trying to make.
Why did you post the pics? (what mechanic were you trying to show?)
I really hope I don't have you pegged wrong, so I am gonna back off.
The pics Brian posted are the same, including Jim Furyk's, in that they have left (to their left) leaning torsos.
Perhaps you were looking at something else?
The two guys you posted are both into the same methodoligy at the moment. Maybe you did not know this, or thought it was beside the point you were trying to make.
Why did you post the pics? (what mechanic were you trying to show?)
Last edited:
cmartingolf
New
do not... visibly lift their left heel off the ground (except Furyk and Casey). But I wanna know what BMan has to say
StableAxis has a name. It is Andrew Patnou. How do I know? Well, last night when he first tried to upload the pics, he failed. It only showed the location of the files. That is where I saw his name.
A little search and low and behold, Andrew is TalyorMadeAP25. Amazing how these guys get banned and then can't help but register under another name just to stir the pot.
BTW, Alex and Dean rank 173 and 271 respectively.
A little search and low and behold, Andrew is TalyorMadeAP25. Amazing how these guys get banned and then can't help but register under another name just to stir the pot.
BTW, Alex and Dean rank 173 and 271 respectively.
c21heel
New
Because their chin has rotated to point behind ball on the backswing?
Kevin Shields
Super Moderator
Except for the Top 15 part
mgranato
New
You left off the zero.
Virtuoso
New
I believe what Brian is pointing out is that they are not trying to "stay centered" on the backswing.....not that anyone can adequately define "the center" anyway. There are multiple instananeous centers established throughout the movement of the swing.
Most great players have had lateral movement of those centers. The lateral shift of those centers slows down and stops as the clubhead gets closer to the ball.
In my opinion, some of the players that are trying to keep their "center(s)" in the same place are actually moving them backwards. In an effort to use a "stable" center to maintain and modulate swing radius...AND keep the orbit of the hands inside the orbit of the club, they've actually added stress and tension in the forearms (because of the last rotational center moving backwards).
It's been my observation that great ball strikers have had some lateral movement AND have fully released the golf club freely, and the orbit of the hands has stayed inside the orbit of the club.
Most great players have had lateral movement of those centers. The lateral shift of those centers slows down and stops as the clubhead gets closer to the ball.
In my opinion, some of the players that are trying to keep their "center(s)" in the same place are actually moving them backwards. In an effort to use a "stable" center to maintain and modulate swing radius...AND keep the orbit of the hands inside the orbit of the club, they've actually added stress and tension in the forearms (because of the last rotational center moving backwards).
It's been my observation that great ball strikers have had some lateral movement AND have fully released the golf club freely, and the orbit of the hands has stayed inside the orbit of the club.
Brian Manzella
Administrator
Great post.
Matt Bryda
New
That pretty much sums it up!
Matt
Last edited:
- Status