I really like the "up the wall" visual for trying to swing back on the TSP as it is easy to visualize and do while you are over the ball at the range. I have always struggled with the elbow plane swing when I didn't have a mirror behind me. Is there a similar swing thought as the "up the wall" that works well for using a double shift, elbow plane swing?
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Help with Elbow Plane swing
- Thread starter bendet3
- Start date
- Status
- Not open for further replies.
Tom Bartlett
Administrator
Why do you want a double shift?
Good question Tom! It's not that I "want" a double shift, I'm still trying to figure out what works best for me. I've read that a lot of the best ball strikers in history have used the Elbow plane and I thought that I would see what knowledge I could gleam about it from the teachers/forum members (btw I do also know that there are some really good players that use the TSP as well, such as, if I am not mistaken, David Toms)
Brian Manzella
Administrator
Bendet3
Do you have the old "Do it Right!"
It is a four-barrel pattern, with a double-shift.
Anyhoo, look at some Mike Finney video here on the site, and copy his move from the top.
To me, "swinging under the stick" in both directions, ala NSA 2.0, is a great EASY feel.
I will try to do a little video here at Mike Jacobs' place on the double-shift, it'd make a great YouTube!
Do you have the old "Do it Right!"
It is a four-barrel pattern, with a double-shift.
Anyhoo, look at some Mike Finney video here on the site, and copy his move from the top.
To me, "swinging under the stick" in both directions, ala NSA 2.0, is a great EASY feel.
I will try to do a little video here at Mike Jacobs' place on the double-shift, it'd make a great YouTube!
- Status
- Not open for further replies.
Share: