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  • #16
    Re: More on driver shoulder turn

    Equally as bad.
    Originally posted by kbp View Post
    No problem, jump in!

    Yes, fanning is a killer, however, I’m referring to a rotation in the direction opposite to fanning.

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    • #17
      Re: More on driver shoulder turn

      "Puts on flame resistant suit and braces for a blast"

      What about hitting the ball? Maybe Cmays is correct, there should be a password protected area for "A class" discussion that allows the higher echelons to discuss the complexity of body manipulation at a level the golfing proletariat will not be competent to participate. The rest could just debate basics like making good ball contact, getting it into the hole and how bad we are playing at the moment.

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      • #18
        Re: More on driver shoulder turn

        Originally posted by BrianW View Post
        "Puts on flame resistant suit and braces for a blast"

        What about hitting the ball? Maybe Cmays is correct, there should be a password protected area for "A class" discussion that allows the higher echelons to discuss the complexity of body manipulation at a level the golfing proletariat will not be competent to participate. The rest could just debate basics like making good ball contact, getting it into the hole and how bad we are playing at the moment.
        LOL! For God's sake don't give me the password to the section entitled, "Beautiful Ball-striking and Mecurial Hitting", or, indeed, the forum, "Shots of longer than 240 yards".

        I will be frequenting the "Gradually Improving High 'Cappers Who Wonder If They'll Ever Eradicate The Blow-Outs, And Have Days When They Wonder If Blindfolded Clay Pigeon Shooting Might Be Easier"

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        • #19
          Re: More on driver shoulder turn

          Originally posted by bulldog2k View Post
          LOL! For God's sake don't give me the password to the section entitled, "Beautiful Ball-striking and Mecurial Hitting", or, indeed, the forum, "Shots of longer than 240 yards".

          I will be frequenting the "Gradually Improving High 'Cappers Who Wonder If They'll Ever Eradicate The Blow-Outs, And Have Days When They Wonder If Blindfolded Clay Pigeon Shooting Might Be Easier"


          ...................................

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          • #20
            Re: More on driver shoulder turn

            Cmays - Thanks for responding. This action of bringing the right palm back more facing the ground is something that I haven’t seen written about.

            Would you care to expand some more on this or maybe the other topic about the back being turned to the target "automatically"?

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            • #21
              Re: More on driver shoulder turn

              Originally posted by cmays View Post
              If you are a right hander, bend the right elbow and have the hand out in the hand shake position, allow the right wrist to hinge. Left Reverse.

              Now turn the arm, wrist and hand around into the back swing just as if you had a tennis racket in your hand.

              You should notice the left shoulder turning and the left knee turning in.

              Go back and pick the right elbow up and there is no turning and most people fall into this trap.

              The back elbow can control how we turn in the back swing and it can also turn us in the forward swing forcing the hips to turn. Go from the back swing position to the forward swing. Swing the tennis racket.

              Players like Hogan stated they felt the left hip turning. True, but it was from the upper body action.

              We always want some tension in the body which provides for coil and torque.

              Two basic ways to attack the golf ball.

              1. You turn back in the back swing with the toe of the club pointing up which has open the club face, you bring it up in the back swing and then it comes down in the same position and somehow you must then square the club face.
              Club face is coming down lofted and you must deloft it.

              Even in the 1 Plane Swing/ 45 degree angle, the club face is open somewhat.

              2. All other types of swings fall under the Square to Square method.

              The club face continues to look at the ball all the way to the top of the back swing, it is in a delofted position. It comes back down in the delofted position until it rotates back up into a lofted position just before impact.
              Delofted to lofted.

              Square to Square plays like a strong grip on the club and it is good to have the left foot back a little at address except when you curl the fingers like Mike Austin teaches and then he wanted to see the back foot back a little.

              Toe Up to Toe Up you fight to square the club face to prevent the ball going to the right.

              Square to Square, most of the time the ball is straight, you may hit low.

              9 Ball Flights, about 6 ways to hit each, 54 different shots all based on stance, grip, high hands, low hands and where we place the ball in the stance and what position we play from.

              Very interesting Mr.C,

              Since I have gone back to my old wrist action everything has been good, went out this morning and hit balls and no shanks.....I think I have been trying to do something that wasn't necessary with my wrists......Going from what you have written I think I fall into the square to square which when I got into this shanking deal I was trying to go open to square or open to closed, something like that......So on my backswing my move is to get the right knucks to move back and that puts my left hand in a bowed or flat position and keep on turning.I don't know if that's right or wrong but now I am back to hitting the ball well again.....I always thought with a semi to stong grip and a flat or bowed left wrist at the top of the swing didn't work, so I was always trying to fix that....I think I've been tinkering with something that doesn't need tinkering with.........I don't know

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              • #22
                Re: More on driver shoulder turn

                Originally posted by cmays View Post
                Yep! Yep!

                You can not have a strong grip and swing it back and forth from a square stance and you are learning that.

                Take your driver, grip it, hinge the back wrist back and practice coming around with it in the back swing. Then you can swing straight down from a square stance.

                Billy Casper, John Jacobs, The not so famous golf-1 teaches ball flight.

                I posted Casper's Site in which I have not watch in a long time, but check the lady out (Kami), she may have what you are looking for as far as coming around versus swinging upright.

                Here I will just post it:

                1. Billy Casper Shot Making Online Golf Training - Lesson Admin

                Mr.C

                I think alot of this stuff is finally soaking in!!!! The things I do are not necessarily wrong, you just need to know how to work with it........

                Thanks as always
                Last edited by golfndawg; 10-22-2007, 11:56 PM.

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                • #23
                  Re: More on driver shoulder turn

                  Some say taking a weaker left and right grip will cause them to fade and slice but taking a stronger grip will mess up the swing. Its better to fix the path with a weaker grip than to fight your swing with a strong grip.
                  The weaker grip allows more hinge and more release but also demands good posture and staying on plane.
                  IMHO
                  Originally posted by cmays View Post
                  Take too strong of a left handed grip and swing the club up and down on an upright plane/2 plane swing w/o changing anything and that is wrong.

                  You will learn each time you go to the range and yell 4 at the guy who is standing to the right of you.

                  Go get you a book or video that teaches a certain stance and swing and when you meet a tour player, ask him how important it is to be able to work the ball.

                  There has been a person that posted, has an instructor and system and when I checked it out, the instructor is working with the feet. Must be a reason for that and why is the student forgetting that information if they have been told about it?

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