Limitations of "Twisting the Shaft About Itself"? (now with MANZELLA VIDEO)

[jenhaoyen]

I hate seeing an under rotated flying wedge almost as much as an over rotated one. The downswing is almost always an undercutting motion that only a few can save. You need to keep the right heel down and really have a strong twist to resist the undoing of the under rotated part so it falls right back on the plane instead of under.

Can you elaborate more on the under rotated flying wedge? If the club is just going up and down wouldn't it be no rotation at all?
How many degrees of the left arm turn is consider as over rotation and many degrees of the left arm roll is consider under rotated?

 

[dlam]

Ryan and all

Never heard anyone discuss the player applying the torque to the shaft.
Most discussion threads have been about the torque of the shaft itself but what good is that if one doesn't apply force across the shaft.

How to twist the shaft is vital to stress the shaft.
Stressing the shaft makes some golfers better ballstrikers than others.

Remember when Tiger had so much torque in this arms/hands that he would "untwirl" the club immediately upon completion of the follow through.