Plane angle Variations.Which shift for you?

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hue

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Brian and others : How do you go about determining which plane shift variation a student should settle on.10-7-C Double Shift seems to be the one that is sold as the swing. Why is that? Are there advantages of double shift over other variations? Are the variations a student should settle on innately predetermined or are they learned? Thanks
 
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ryantiff

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For a swinging procedure, if you set your forearm in line with the shaft (might need a more bending of the elbow) will that produce a zero shift or single shift easier? The in line forearm was discussed in this forum and just curious to understand more.
 
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EdZ

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quote:Originally posted by ryantiff

For a swinging procedure, if you set your forearm in line with the shaft (might need a more bending of the elbow) will that produce a zero shift or single shift easier? The in line forearm was discussed in this forum and just curious to understand more.
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ponder the plane of the right elbow and the forearms turn 'around the point' of the elbow

the right elbow stays on its plane back and through, the 'fan' of the right forearm, the reason a figure 8 is a powerful training aid
 
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cdog

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I dont understand when we speak of plane, we just dont use THE plane, ill call it the Hogan plane for lack of a better term, or the clubHEAD plane. The plane from the ball to the swing cirlce center (rear base of the neck).If the clubhead stays on that plane, then arent we always on pane?
 
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