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SteveT
Guest
Please explain to me how a ball can spin two different ways on one axis? That's the implication of your test.
Let's try another test. Let's put a circle and a square together. You get a square circle but that's impossible. Certain things cannot be separated. Using terms like topspin and side spin show a lack of precision regarding impact and the effect upon the ball. If you can show me two spins on a ball simultaneously you might have something.
NOOOOOOO....!!!!!! What I'm trying to explain to you is that driver loft backspin and vertical gear effect "counter-spin" (aka topspin torque) resolve themselves into a net resultant backspin on an axis that accommodates all the forces applied on the ball.
If you impact above the driver geometric center, the ball encounters an additional loft because of roll ... plus... the vertical gear effect counterspin. Do you deny there is a vertical gear effect counterspin to the loft backspin?
The ball doesn't spin in two different axis... all the effects resolve themselves into one axis and one spin.... bulge and roll loft plus vertical gear effect = final resultant spin and axis.
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