The ball starts where the face is pointing and then curves relative to the path of the clubhead. If the face is square at seperation and the path is inside out the ball starts at the target and curves left. If face is closed at seperation the ball starts left of intended target which means you would have to aim right which I think Jim forgot to mention. *Also wouldn't work for a high draw.
I totally agree with that but for all intensive purposes the face dominates path for initial direction.Actually SG, from a prevoius thread it was noted that the ball does not go square to where the face is aiming if the swing path is not square too.
It is 80/20 face/path...
So if you are aiming/swinging on a line 10 degrees right of target, with your clubface aiming/separation directly at the target, the ball will set off at 2 degrees right of target and then draw....
I totally agree with that but for all intensive purposes the face dominates path for initial direction.
I take it as launching slightly to the right of target and turning left and landing back at the target.In order to hit a true draw to the target line with a normal stance.
Correct. A lot inside-out, actually. Let's say 4 degree to the right of the target line.The clubhead path must be inside out (a push).
Well..., not quite. Presumbly, the clubface is 3 or less degree open (or 1 or more degree closed to the clubhead path) to the right at impact and still 2 or 1 degree open (still closed or closing to the clubhead path) to the right at separation.The clubface must be slightly closed at seperation (hook spin).
Am I correct?