Please remember—a right shift downstairs has NOTHING TO DO with whether or not the golfer is right leaning (too much forward bend), left leaning (too much back extension), or just right.
Respectfully, I disagree, sir. But that's just because I don't get it yet. Would you mind clarifying my thinking?
I'm assessing this from the perspective I gained from reading the following article by Phil Cheetham:
My TPI (Titleist Performance Institute) - Your Source for Golf Fitness, Exercises and Health
How does "shifting" the "lower disk" not matter to the "optimized function" of the "top disk." This is what I believe art's talking about when he mentions lower body dynamic stability/balance/tempo/etc. The lower disk's movement and function will change in response to this shifting. Because the disks operate in a coupled (forced producing) system (i.e. counter-rotation) the "mere" shifting of the lower body could be significant in terms of the affect it generates on the coupled system. Dismissing this relationship by saying one has nothing to do with the other seems abruptly premature. Affecting the balance/stability of the coupled system will change not only the mechanics but also the timing. And this feeds back to the club which is our "mass" that we need to "align."
What is force if not directed movement of a mass occurring over a set time?
Again, I'm seeing it via that dimension but please clarify! I may not be getting it.
