Ok, I understand thanks to Yoda, A Lesson with Yoda - Collin Neeman Chapter 4 - LBG Lesson - Total Motion
Made it clear what you mean A Horizontal Hinge (complete with roll and swivel ) is vertical- 90 degrees- to the ground.
Well almost because I'll have to practice.
I still have a feeling it's a clubface problem which is too "closed" at the top all the way so if I'll fix the clubface like Bagger Lance said ( thanks) with a weaker left grip, I'll have to roll my left wrist - Horizontal hinge.
Good deal. "Luck favors the Prepare Mind" according to Louis Pastore and that whole collection of Yoda and Neeman videos is a great way to Prepare your Mind and feed your Hands.
Woo!!!!! This is fantastic!!!! As you can see pictures don't tell no lies!!!! If your LEFT HAND IS TURNED ON THE GRIP you DO NOT WANT TO ROLL!!!
With your Turned grip to hit the wall square you COCK AND UNCOCK ONLY. But with the vertical grip YOU HAVE TO ROLL TO HIT THE WALL SQUARE.
Thanks for taking these pics man! The Golfing Machine should come with a video. Very nice!
YES!!! YES!!!! YES!!!!
This is the FEEL of ANGLED HINGING!!! Which is a MUST with your grip my friend from down-under. Check this quote out . . .
,“Basic Hinging” has the following characteristics of appearance and feel. Between the “Full Roll” of Horizontal Hinging and the “No Roll” of Vertical Hinging, Angled Hinging takes on a “Half Roll” motion. While Horizontal Hinging retains the “Feel” of a “Roll”, Angled Hinging takes on a “No Roll” Feel and Vertical Hinging is executed as a “Reverse Roll”.
I really wish the pictures in this post still showed up!
So, breaking this down into simple terms, if you weaken your left hand grip by turning it to the left the more you will have to roll your hands into a horizontal hinge. If this is done correctly it produces more power but timing is a trade off? If you have a stronger left hand grip then it will require a angled hinge, or if you are like me you get it shut then it promotes a hold off vertical hinge?
Two pictures of wrists at impact
The picture on the left was the "recommended wrist position," while the picture on the right was labelled the "antiroll wrist position"
I think I often have an impact position similar to the picture on the right side.
Quote from the author (TGM-educated)
"An antiroll wrist position at impact (where the lead wrist is flat but rolled to the right for a right-handed player) will counterbalance a closed face. One can play using this variation, but like the "rolled" position of a weak grip, requires perfect timing and is consequently subject to under or over correction on the downswing."
What do you think of the last sentence (in bold)? I tend to have a closed clubface (at the top of the backswing) and the impact position seen in the picture on the right. Do you think it's a bad impact position for the wrists?
I can't see the picture!!!!
I'm not suggesting you are wrong EdZ, but how would you explain the accuracy of Ben Hogan and Moe Norman with these principles?
Hogan let CF help. His release 'action' made sure CF could keep things on track and take over. Not a true CF swinger per se (like Couples), although you could say he was a CF swinger from release point on. More of a CF 'slinger'
Moe was more of a hitter IMO.
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