[innercityteacher]

No, that's not what I'm taking about. Go to Impact Fix with an Intact Right Forearm Wedge and put the Shaft on the Elbow Plane, then, keeping a "Level" Right Wrist, move the Shaft to the TSP. Look how that changes the Alignment of the Wedge. It doesn't only change the Shaft and forearm, but the entire way the Wedge is Aligned is different. Note also that you can have the Shaft on the Elbow Plane and have the Wedge aligned to the TSP and Visa Versa.

If you don't see a major Alignment Change then you don't fully grasp the Right Forearm Wedge. You need to Bend your Right Wrist, Keeping it Level and then wrap it with Ace Bandages to keep it stable. Then go to Impact Fix, however you won't have the opportunity to change the #3 Accumulator Angle. I guess you gotta go one on one.

I've found many examples of the TSP used by Pro's and have put them up for Review. Look at Phil Mickelson.

http://www.golf.com/golf/gallery/art...0392-4,00.html

Daryl, if I'm following you, the above picture DOES NOT indicate, necessarily, a TSP.

Does the following picture indicate TSP?


How does this last picture indicate TSP? Is it due to his straight Left arm which is not on the elbow plane? Is a non-bent arm always (mostly) a TSP or some kind of Shoulder Plane?

One last question for now, D. How Does Gregg Mchatton ignore the RFT in his videos? If every damn thing is passive, and the hip loads and then discharges, he is simply missing a lot of power isn't he? Doyle, too? Or would they say that CF is everything. I think I understand that there is a little EA for those guys. We can swing with our wedges intact but they seem to really emphasize their soft arms and hands. Do we recommend the same stuff but in person?

Thanks.

ICT