quote:Originally posted by FanofHogan
M-Joe what do you mean by "flattened" swing? Just that he takes the club back on a flat plane and downswings on an equally flat plane?
quote:Originally posted by denny.
Geoge Kelnhofer in Atlanta should be on any list of great teachers not as well known as they should be.
You guys just don't get it,do you?quote:Originally posted by MizunoJoe
I saw CHIII swing this week, he looked to me like he was doing the Nick Price shaft-flattening move of letting the clubhead drop down behind him and coming through in the DS on an overly flat plane after a vertical BS. He also seems to not keep the shaft "up" the left arm on the DS, as much as he used to. In other words, less #2 acumulator lag. Why he(or anyone else) would do this is beyond me. CHIII used to have the best max trigger delay, max lag swing on the market, IMO.
Why do players keep going to Leadbetter? Probably the same reason people vote for the candidate with the most familiar name, i.e., does the best marketing job. Tour players have a knack for hitting the golf ball. Some of them succeed in spite of, and not because of, Lead's "tips". In the case of CHIII, Lead is reducing one of the three imperatives, and, hopefully, Charles' talent will be enough to survive it. You just don't hear about the failures of these "high profile" instructors. I don't know what problems CHIII had, but I can't imagine it would take Brian more than a couple of sessions to fix him.
quote:Originally posted by ej20
You guys just don't get it,do you?quote:Originally posted by MizunoJoe
I saw CHIII swing this week, he looked to me like he was doing the Nick Price shaft-flattening move of letting the clubhead drop down behind him and coming through in the DS on an overly flat plane after a vertical BS. He also seems to not keep the shaft "up" the left arm on the DS, as much as he used to. In other words, less #2 acumulator lag. Why he(or anyone else) would do this is beyond me. CHIII used to have the best max trigger delay, max lag swing on the market, IMO.
Why do players keep going to Leadbetter? Probably the same reason people vote for the candidate with the most familiar name, i.e., does the best marketing job. Tour players have a knack for hitting the golf ball. Some of them succeed in spite of, and not because of, Lead's "tips". In the case of CHIII, Lead is reducing one of the three imperatives, and, hopefully, Charles' talent will be enough to survive it. You just don't hear about the failures of these "high profile" instructors. I don't know what problems CHIII had, but I can't imagine it would take Brian more than a couple of sessions to fix him.
All the guys on the pro tour don't lack distance,especially Charles.What they are after is consistency of ball flight and distance control.The big problem with Charles is he cannot keep his short irons from spinning off the greens.You might look impressive doing that but you're not going to win much money.
A shallow approach and less trigger delay will help his distance control due to less spin.
Just because it's the 3 imperatives doesn't mean the more of it will work better,especially for pros.JMO
quote:Originally posted by 6bee1dee
quote:Originally posted by ej20
You guys just don't get it,do you?quote:Originally posted by MizunoJoe
I saw CHIII swing this week, he looked to me like he was doing the Nick Price shaft-flattening move of letting the clubhead drop down behind him and coming through in the DS on an overly flat plane after a vertical BS. He also seems to not keep the shaft "up" the left arm on the DS, as much as he used to. In other words, less #2 acumulator lag. Why he(or anyone else) would do this is beyond me. CHIII used to have the best max trigger delay, max lag swing on the market, IMO.
Why do players keep going to Leadbetter? Probably the same reason people vote for the candidate with the most familiar name, i.e., does the best marketing job. Tour players have a knack for hitting the golf ball. Some of them succeed in spite of, and not because of, Lead's "tips". In the case of CHIII, Lead is reducing one of the three imperatives, and, hopefully, Charles' talent will be enough to survive it. You just don't hear about the failures of these "high profile" instructors. I don't know what problems CHIII had, but I can't imagine it would take Brian more than a couple of sessions to fix him.
All the guys on the pro tour don't lack distance,especially Charles.What they are after is consistency of ball flight and distance control.The big problem with Charles is he cannot keep his short irons from spinning off the greens.You might look impressive doing that but you're not going to win much money.
A shallow approach and less trigger delay will help his distance control due to less spin.
Just because it's the 3 imperatives doesn't mean the more of it will work better,especially for pros.JMO
I think Joe was talking about his full swing off the tee.
Short iron shots do zero out some accumulators.
And yes, Brian could teach this as well as anyone in very short time.
Pros don't lack distance not because of some super human stength or speed, although they are althetes. They get their distance because of max trigger delay and, shhhhh, they hit the sweet spot almost all the time. (Big smiley face here for the angry. )
Good points by all.