quote:Originally posted by diggerdog
Brian,
What is the normal reaction to students when you first move them to the neutral grip,
Sorry,i've yet to see ONE decent player with a right hand grip THAT weak.quote:Originally posted by Mathew
Brian knows the grip and a recent revelation to me shows me why.
The right palm is almost facing the ground during the setup.... Basically then during the moveaway you can just bend that right wrist back not rotating your arms - still letting it face the ground (toe will be about 45 degrees and not up to the sky) and with that move you start the extensor action which until recently - used to elude me how it was done. Basically from here you will be plugged in and all you really need to do is finish your turn continuing the feeling of 'showing the (palm of your) hand to someone' standing behind you watching you hitting balls down the line. You will then be in a powerful position to hit down on the ball....
Brian you agree ?
Hogans grip was nowhere near as weak as most people made it out to be.I would call it closer to neutral.The "V" of his right hand point toward his chin.If he had the feeling of the palm almost facing the ground like Mathew described,the V would be pointing at his left shoulder.quote:Originally posted by EdZ
ej20 - How about Hogan?
once you 'feel' the right forearm takeaway, using the base of the right hand to push the left which REALLY helps keep the flat left wrist (and lets you 'feel' the plane), Hogan's grip can be better understood.