quote:Originally posted by MizunoJoe
No. For "gyro-scope crankers", the right arm passively pushes the inert left to release via the driving right shoulder. For "hand droppers", the right arm passively goes along for the ride. It's possible NOT to put radial forces on the handle with the right hand, in a two handed, left side pure Swinging stroke. Centrifugal Force straightens the right arm after separation.
quote:Originally posted by dclaryjr
quote:Originally posted by MizunoJoe
No. For "gyro-scope crankers", the right arm passively pushes the inert left to release via the driving right shoulder. For "hand droppers", the right arm passively goes along for the ride. It's possible NOT to put radial forces on the handle with the right hand, in a two handed, left side pure Swinging stroke. Centrifugal Force straightens the right arm after separation.
I can understand how the right arm can "passively go along for the ride" but how do you "passively push." Sounds contradictory.
quote:Originally posted by MizunoJoe
You push on #1 PP with the driving right shoulder, not by extending the right arm. The right arm is a bent rod connecting the right shoulder to #1 PP.
quote:Originally posted by njmp2
Succumbing to centrifugal force. Is that the same as a straight line being interrupted by rotation, or pivot thrust as Hebron would call it? For hitting, the muscle drive isn't interrupted by anything, I presume. Not even body rotation? Seems odd that body rotation wouldn't contibut anything. Maybe that is the key to hitting.
quote:Originally posted by bts
I swing a plastic bag (for carrying the grocery) at the handle with a tennis ball at the bottom and one or two nodes in between. Connect one or two more for a longer "shaft".