The reality of the right wrist condition vs TGM

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Mathew (deadly scope),

I think I understand your post, but here are some quick questions to help the forum members understand:

1. Can the ZERO SHIFT pattern have the right forearm, club and shoulders on plane at impact? On Any plane?

Lets just look at the idea of zero shift during the downstroke. From the top of the backstroke....

The right shoulder will be working on the same inclined plane - the plane that the club supposedly travels on.

At impact the forearm would be onplane also. If the right forearm is onplane that means the elbow is onplane.

If the right elbow is onplane and the right shoulder is onplane - this means that the upper right arm (humerus) is onplane also....

Let me just clarify that last point - If the right elbow and shoulder are two points are on a plane - that means the line drawn between them is onplane also.

2. When Tiger swings, what does he do with his shoulders? Are they ever on plane? If so when?

Most of my analysis points to this - The right shoulder moves initially down the plane from the top of the backstroke and then the right shoulder seperates and moves with a parallel nature above the plane to the inclined plane that is shifting and changing to the release plane angle as designated by the lie angle of the club.

3. Does having the Stationary "point" location BELOW the right shoulder (say, between the shoulder sockets) at the top make it easier to have "on plane" shoulders?

I have dozens & dozens more...

Its only below the right shoulder with relation to a side view - but when related to the inclined plane itself - it is above plane. My straight line representing the shoulders is exactly what you are describing I believe?

On a little side note - from this perspective the left shoulder will always be the same distance above the stationary point as the right is away from the stationary point in relation to the inclined plane.
 
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