So we have, "No. If I understand the question correctly. Centeredness has an orientation (between the COG of the ball and the COG of the club), the d plane is just an extension of this. So off center hits cause face twisting, altering the resulting D plane from what got delivered to what it actually looked like when the ball left.
If you change an aspect of centeredness, you are changing the D-plane.
Maybe there is only two laws...
1. Speed
2. D Plane at separation."
The thought that comes to my mind is Sheldon on The Big Bang Theory. If you watch the show, you will get it.
Then we have Jim who says, "really for me, it's only 2 questions:
1) Is the ball going in the general direction you want as often as you want for your skill level?
2) Is the ball going the distance you think it should based on your swing speed, loft, and particular clubhead design?
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That's it really, the better i can get a student close the word "yes" to both questions i tell them to go work on their short game. I have been teaching like this for about the last 2 years. You could look like Charles Barkely for all i care, if you can give me a "yes" and a "so-so" works for me "
Jim's is an absolute Gem. It's real world practical. The other? Not so much.