yes why
<iframe width="420" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/daEOOzWHJjA" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen=""></iframe>The Wagner video shows the tumble, but the most important part happens before that
After you've achieved the proper depth on the backswing via an improved turn the Gary Player "move" along with the Rickie Fowler "move" will help you hit it better, I believe. One thing to be careful for: just because you're reducing the arm swing on the backswing doesn't mean you should do the same on the downswing. In fact, give yourself more arm swing on the downswing once you've worked on all of these moves. The added arm swing with a quieter downswing pivot will help you "get open" more easily. Basically, I like the idea of less arm swing and more body pivot on the backswing to get the club in a place where the body can then support a free arm swing on the downswing.Biggest nuggets for me from the 3D ... I had the spine figured wrong... I was under the impression that for the sake of being "centered" ( every time I said that word mike appeared a little nauceous) the golfer must add in side bend AND a decent amount of back extension . Without these elements the golfer would surely have that dreaded overly rightward lean at the top with full retention of forward bend. 4 deg. Maximum back extension value for the top of swing. 4 f'n degrees. Wowee. Back to the drawing board on that one. Basically how I'm looking at spine/ centering stuff is that you should take your forward bend value of an orthodox setup , side bend that amount, dont sway/ overturn, and you've got a pretty good feel for backswing torso movement.
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Pete goes to 3D...grossly over pivoting (Brian had tightened it in some as well), 118 degrees of thorax rotation , and plus 10 back extension. Okay so now we've got the whole picture. Pete could go play great with his TM session, but now he really knows why he can't stop his swing from going astray more often than he would like. His over pivot was getting one number to jump of the screen.. Ipsi directional stretch time . This value measures total and duration of shoulder stretch when the the lead arm and thorax are moving in the same direction on the downswing. Pete's duration of Ipsi stretch was LONG. You see what's happening. Pete was substituting turn with back extension, had a mile to the ball and was having to arm drag for days.. As mike pointed out this was a long dainty swing.. Not utlilizing stretch - shortening , no decel, etc.
Seriously, what are the chances you'll be struck by lightning? Get out there and get in some work!
(If anyone was struck by lightning, I'm only kidding with him)
Poker,
A little torso rotation added to your take back could assist in setting up
a more pulled to your right top of the back swing location. From here it may
be easier to get some tumble (may have a sense of more time to set up the downswing).
My 2 cents
Matt,
I don't think it's a rightward shift that he needs on the backswing. I think he just needs the right notion of what a proper backswing feels like. A rightward shift may only flatten his shoulder turn more and necessitate more arm swing on the backswing, which I do not think he needs.
pokerlife,
Please check your private message inbox.
How so? Based on what?He does a good job of trying to stay centered.
He said he was trying to stay centered and I agree that he does.How so? Based on what?