Rundmc,
No web spinning required. It's easiest to learn using only your left hand and by holding your left wrist is a virtical position. With your left arm hanging naturally to your left side, simply place the grip under the heel pad of your left hand, use your middle finger only to hook the shaft, keep all other fingers off the club, raise your entire left arm. The club is balanced on two pressure points, the heel pad and the middle finger. Allow the weight of the club to pull the wrist into a level position. You can even have someone pull on the club, and notice it will stay secure using only these two pressure points. Now simply place the last two fingers on the shaft--don't disturb the balance, and place your thumb and index finger as usual. Instead of grounding the club behing the ball at address you can sort of let it hover ala Daly/Nicklaus and feel the balance as described above.
Now try with a turned left wrist ala 10-2-D. Take note of what happens in the transition between backstroke and downstroke. Note how you can really drag the sweetspot from the top while making the angle between you left forearm and shaft more acute. Your hands will start screaming to your pivot "go, go, go, or we're gonna have some serious throwaway". Your pivot will need to smoothly accelerate the power package from the top. A good thought is to maintain extensor action dragging the sweetspot during transition. Avoid any tendancy to tighten the last two fingers of the left hand during transistion as that will lead to throway. Let the power of your pivot poor into acc#2 making it as acute as possilbe (closing the angle between left forearm and clubshaft), the automatic snap release will make everything ok @impact.
No web spinning required. It's easiest to learn using only your left hand and by holding your left wrist is a virtical position. With your left arm hanging naturally to your left side, simply place the grip under the heel pad of your left hand, use your middle finger only to hook the shaft, keep all other fingers off the club, raise your entire left arm. The club is balanced on two pressure points, the heel pad and the middle finger. Allow the weight of the club to pull the wrist into a level position. You can even have someone pull on the club, and notice it will stay secure using only these two pressure points. Now simply place the last two fingers on the shaft--don't disturb the balance, and place your thumb and index finger as usual. Instead of grounding the club behing the ball at address you can sort of let it hover ala Daly/Nicklaus and feel the balance as described above.
Now try with a turned left wrist ala 10-2-D. Take note of what happens in the transition between backstroke and downstroke. Note how you can really drag the sweetspot from the top while making the angle between you left forearm and shaft more acute. Your hands will start screaming to your pivot "go, go, go, or we're gonna have some serious throwaway". Your pivot will need to smoothly accelerate the power package from the top. A good thought is to maintain extensor action dragging the sweetspot during transition. Avoid any tendancy to tighten the last two fingers of the left hand during transistion as that will lead to throway. Let the power of your pivot poor into acc#2 making it as acute as possilbe (closing the angle between left forearm and clubshaft), the automatic snap release will make everything ok @impact.