Right Hand Pushing Shaft During The Release

[cwilson3]

Is it ever advisable to push the golf shaft with your right hand (for right-handed players) during the release (in the impact area)? Or, should I only use the right hand to support the stability of the golf club during impact? Or, am I totally off base?

 

[spktho]

Your question and many others are probably answered here:

http://www.brianmanzella.com/golfin...nzella-jacobs-new-manzella-video-answers.html

 

[daipham]

uhm, i think I've read it before

 

[Brian Manzella]

Is it ever advisable to push the golf shaft with your right hand (for right-handed players) during the release (in the impact area)? Or, should I only use the right hand to support the stability of the golf club during impact? Or, am I totally off base?

No pushing is advised through impact.

Zero.

Stability only a factor in the rough or in a divot.

All your force should be toward you at impact.

 

[mjstrong]

All your force should be toward you at impact.

Is that what you actually want to happen ("real"), or what you should try to do ("feel")?

 

[wulsy]

No pushing is advised through impact.

Zero.

Stability only a factor in the rough or in a divot.

All your force should be toward you at impact.

Where is the force coming from?

 

[Dariusz J.]

Rear forearm/hand acts inertially during the release with all its mass. That's why Hogan wanted to have his rear hand 3 times stronger. No conscious action ever required since it will introduce a huge timing element.

Cheers

 

[Brian Manzella]

Rear forearm/hand acts inertially during the release with all its mass. That's why Hogan wanted to have his rear hand 3 times stronger. No conscious action ever required since it will introduce a huge timing element.

Cheers

That's way, way, way, back on the arc.

I know you know this.

This cat was asking about THROUGH impact.

 

[Brian Manzella]

Where is the force coming from?

Which force?

 

[Dariusz J.]

That's way, way, way, back on the arc.

I know you know this.

This cat was asking about THROUGH impact.

Agreed, but it is impossible to exert a force in a point of time; it must start to be exerted earlier to be effective where we want - this is what I meant. Zero force is correct, BTW.

Cheers

 

[wulsy]

No pushing is advised through impact.

Zero.

Stability only a factor in the rough or in a divot.

All your force should be toward you at impact.

Where is the force coming from?

Which force?

All YOUR FORCE. Did you mean by this that you should not apply any force which is NOT toward you at impact? If so, what force(s) are you actually applying and where is their source? Legs, back, shoulders, arms, hands? All of them?