. I was clocked in the mid 80s for my shot which is pretty damn fast considering NHL guys clock in over 100 (fastest ones anyway).
When i learned to play hockey i bought the a lefty stick by mistake and figured, well might as well learn correctly and glad i did. I had one of the fastest shots in our park district league and i barely weighed 150lbs. People made fun of my shot until they couldn't see it as it approached the goalie
Here's what happened to me:
I'm a natural left hander, who played baseball from age 6 on up. However i was taught to bat RIGHTY. I became a "natural" right handed hitter that wasn't very powerful but i was a little guy too.
Eventually my brother made me learn to switch hit. Even though batting lefty was the most akward thing ever, boy did i freakn' hit it farther. Felt horrible, but when i made contact LOOK OUT LOL.
When i learned to play hockey i bought the a lefty stick by mistake and figured, well might as well learn correctly and glad i did. I had one of the fastest shots in our park district league and i barely weighed 150lbs. People made fun of my shot until they couldn't see it as it approached the goalie
So when i learned to play golf i went righty because it just felt more natural to me, left handed felt very akward, just like hitting in baseball.
snip for brevity...
What is absolute?
An impact interval clubhead path and clubface combination, at the appropriate speed, with the appropriate club, for the intended shot—that’s it!
This path is 3 dimensional, and it is relative to the golf ball. It includes the angle of decent, and the direction relative to the target.
The trick is finding your best means of creating those ideal impact conditions.
That’s where the MANZELLA MATRIX and Brian Manzella come in.