Erik_K
New
We've seen some discussion about the shoulder turn. Specifically, the plane of the shoulders.
What are the advantages of steep plane for the shoulders, as opposed to turning on a relatively flat plane? I have a question though. On the downswing, we want to swing down, on a steeper plane (steeper than the original plane we have at setup) down to the ball.
Other than marketing hype, why would one advocate a bent over posture that forces swinging on an overly steep plane? Homer wrote that we should turn on the flatest plane possible (if I am not mistaken). And when we swing down, if you have some axis tilt, you'll want to swing down on a slightly steeper plane to deliver the club to the inside aft quadrant of the ball. If we unwind on the same axis, it's hard to hit the ball on the inside. At least that's the case for me.
What are the advantages of steep plane for the shoulders, as opposed to turning on a relatively flat plane? I have a question though. On the downswing, we want to swing down, on a steeper plane (steeper than the original plane we have at setup) down to the ball.
Other than marketing hype, why would one advocate a bent over posture that forces swinging on an overly steep plane? Homer wrote that we should turn on the flatest plane possible (if I am not mistaken). And when we swing down, if you have some axis tilt, you'll want to swing down on a slightly steeper plane to deliver the club to the inside aft quadrant of the ball. If we unwind on the same axis, it's hard to hit the ball on the inside. At least that's the case for me.