oztrainee
New
Are we working against gravity - if we are swinging on plane, we are trying to generate centrifigal force. And we are not making use of the gravity
When we chip, we are swinging on less speed for shorter distance - we are generating less centrifigal force.
When we putt, we are swinging with less force - we are not exactly generate a lot of centrigigal force.
In chipping, we are still swinging the club (That is my believe, where a lot of people believe to use the shoulder to chip), with my wrist (leverage) provide that I meet the three imperatives
By doing so, I am making use of the hinge action, because of swinging it slow and not generating enough of centrifigal force, the hinge motion should be dependent greatly on the gravity. For any reason where if we are having a rusty hinge(unnecassary force applied to hinge), we are not working along with the gravity. Would it affect the tempo because of that?
When we chip, we are swinging on less speed for shorter distance - we are generating less centrifigal force.
When we putt, we are swinging with less force - we are not exactly generate a lot of centrigigal force.
In chipping, we are still swinging the club (That is my believe, where a lot of people believe to use the shoulder to chip), with my wrist (leverage) provide that I meet the three imperatives
By doing so, I am making use of the hinge action, because of swinging it slow and not generating enough of centrifigal force, the hinge motion should be dependent greatly on the gravity. For any reason where if we are having a rusty hinge(unnecassary force applied to hinge), we are not working along with the gravity. Would it affect the tempo because of that?