Nice Throw
"seeks to achieve an inline condition with the right arm" "seeks" being the operative word. And yes you are correct this is clubhead throwaway—just deftly applied, see Jack Niclaus and Freddy Couples. Neither employs a heavy “wet mop” drag through impact but rather thrust into a free-wheeling inline seeking throwaway release
Paraphrasing Homer; the golf stroke is comprised of a dual system of Form III levers. A Form III lever has the Force—or Power—between the Weight and the Fulcrum. Consider the Left Arm and Clubshaft as the Primary Lever Assembly. The Left Shoulder is the Fulcrum the Clubshaft the Weight. The Club (alone) is both a section of the Primary Lever Assembly and the entire Secondary Lever Assembly with the Left Wrist as its Fulcrum and the Clubhead as the Weight.
No longer paraphrasing regarding the downstroke; once the “Weight” (Club shaft) of the Primary Lever Assembly reaches the point parallel to the base of the inclined plane Conservation of Angular Momentum (COAM) transfers the generated momentum forces from the Shaft (Weight) back toward the Left Shoulder (Fulcrum) of the Primary Lever Assembly. This transference of momentum travels through the Left Wrist (Fulcrum) of the Secondary Lever Assembly. In an effort to resist declaration the Magic right forearm exerts an overtaking thrust causing the right wrist to begin straightening thus causing the release of the second Flail (Secondary Lever Assembly). Throwaway has indeed been initiated at this point –in fact we have thrust into an automatic snap release. Most TGM literalists forbid throwaway in any form. Jack did it well enough to win 18 majors.
How? Well the arc of the downstroke is considerably different than that of the backstroke. As Homer correctly states: “Right Wrist Bend during Release immediately becomes Left Wrist Bend—Clubhead Throwaway. Which starts the Club swinging from the Wrists—in an “inside” and “upward” motion-the Clubface is rapidly Closing and the Clubshaft becomes “in-line” with the Right Forearm instead of with the Left Arm.” Jack and others employ a secondary axis tilt and a much more oblique downswing arc. Did Jack take big divots? Does Freddy? They do still hit down out and forward, but not as much as Lee Trevino as they have more Throwaway.
"seeks to achieve an inline condition with the right arm" "seeks" being the operative word. And yes you are correct this is clubhead throwaway—just deftly applied, see Jack Niclaus and Freddy Couples. Neither employs a heavy “wet mop” drag through impact but rather thrust into a free-wheeling inline seeking throwaway release
Paraphrasing Homer; the golf stroke is comprised of a dual system of Form III levers. A Form III lever has the Force—or Power—between the Weight and the Fulcrum. Consider the Left Arm and Clubshaft as the Primary Lever Assembly. The Left Shoulder is the Fulcrum the Clubshaft the Weight. The Club (alone) is both a section of the Primary Lever Assembly and the entire Secondary Lever Assembly with the Left Wrist as its Fulcrum and the Clubhead as the Weight.
No longer paraphrasing regarding the downstroke; once the “Weight” (Club shaft) of the Primary Lever Assembly reaches the point parallel to the base of the inclined plane Conservation of Angular Momentum (COAM) transfers the generated momentum forces from the Shaft (Weight) back toward the Left Shoulder (Fulcrum) of the Primary Lever Assembly. This transference of momentum travels through the Left Wrist (Fulcrum) of the Secondary Lever Assembly. In an effort to resist declaration the Magic right forearm exerts an overtaking thrust causing the right wrist to begin straightening thus causing the release of the second Flail (Secondary Lever Assembly). Throwaway has indeed been initiated at this point –in fact we have thrust into an automatic snap release. Most TGM literalists forbid throwaway in any form. Jack did it well enough to win 18 majors.
How? Well the arc of the downstroke is considerably different than that of the backstroke. As Homer correctly states: “Right Wrist Bend during Release immediately becomes Left Wrist Bend—Clubhead Throwaway. Which starts the Club swinging from the Wrists—in an “inside” and “upward” motion-the Clubface is rapidly Closing and the Clubshaft becomes “in-line” with the Right Forearm instead of with the Left Arm.” Jack and others employ a secondary axis tilt and a much more oblique downswing arc. Did Jack take big divots? Does Freddy? They do still hit down out and forward, but not as much as Lee Trevino as they have more Throwaway.
