Hi guys,new to the forum, but really enjoying it. Anyways, I have trouble starting my downswing without dropping the club slighly. My back swing is already a little flat so I need to get my hands going towards the ball immediately, but I am having trouble with it. If there are any drills someone can recommend that would be great.
Thanks
Hi guys,new to the forum, but really enjoying it. Anyways, I have trouble starting my downswing without dropping the club slighly. My back swing is already a little flat so I need to get my hands going towards the ball immediately, but I am having trouble with it. If there are any drills someone can recommend that would be great.
Thanks
take a dowel and put it through your front belt loops so it is parallel to your plane line. If you fire the hips to hard or get too under plane, you won't be able to clear the right hip/dowel. Really gets those hands down plane.
If your backswing is very flat, do some slow practice swings with a wedge with your back against a wall (feet about a foot away). That will show you how you can use your right forearm to take the club 'UP' plane.
Get two mini mag flashlights, taped back to back. Find a straight line on the floor and practice tracing the line with the flashlights. Whichever end is pointed down should point to the line.
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"Support the On Plane Swinging Force in Balance"
"we have no friends, we have no enemies, we have only teachers"
Simplicity buffs, see 5-0, 1-L, 2-0 A and B 10-2-B, 4-D, 6B-1D, 6-B-3-0-1, 6-C-1, 6-E-2
Read 12-3, delivery line roll prep has been a huge help to me with this issue. Also, monitoring power point #2 prevents the clubface opening at the top, which also comes along with this problem. Focusing on swinging up on plane after impact has helped much of this issue, which I have battled for 30 years with no relief until this site and the yellow book. You will find the answer here. Dropping the club underplane on start down is a wobble. Sometimes the cure lies elswhere in the swing.
More great insight Roger. I'm looking forward to seeing you Friday. I know you're taking a lesson from me, but I'm just as excited to learn more from you!
Kevin
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I could be wrong. I have been before, and will be again.
Hey, there is some good news about your cool weather!
The surviving mosquitos will be large enough to ride to Florida!
Originally Posted by JerryG
hey! Where are you guys meeting and at what time? I want to talk to Dodger about 12-3.
How's it going, Lefty?
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HP, grant me the serenity to accept what I cannot change, the courage to change what I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Progress and not perfection is the goal every day!
Links at Northfork at 930 am Jerry. Lost my draw, hope Kevin can find it. As usual I am going underplane with a little chicken wing at followthrough. He is the one who put me on to 12-3. My post above is all Kevin.
That's pretty funny because Kev and I were talking about 12-3 and viewed you as the expert. We wanted to pick your brain. I'm still thinking of you as the local 12-3 expert. I hope to see you Friday for some pickin'.
Forecast for 9:30 looks like about 40 with a little sun. Perfect spring day in Minnesnowda.
More great insight Roger. I'm looking forward to seeing you Friday. I know you're taking a lesson from me, but I'm just as excited to learn more from you!
Kevin
Wouldn't the non-automatic vertical hinge give you a draw perfectly on-plane? I'm taking a shot at helping, as opposed to always being helped!
6-B-3-0
Ball Position (2-N) for straight-away flight must agree with the amount of “Hookface” designed into the Club, and is, therefore, unalterable except with manual override action or adjustment of the Plane Line. True “Drive Out” Action holds the Clubface in Impact Fix alignment (7-10) and automatically produces Angled Hinging (10-10-C). Study 7-3 and 10-11-0-3. Regardless of Lag Loading Procedure, Vertical Hinging (10-10-B) is a deliberate manual manipulation.
Photos 6-B-3-0 shows the Left Forearm version – using a slow back-and-forth motion with Horizontal Hinge Action. For the Right Forearm version, do likewise, applying Angled Hinge Action. Do both alternately until you see the distinct differences in the Rhythm and Clubhead Travel of all three of the Roll procedures. The Turning Rate of the Pivot Components – especially the Shoulder Turn as actuated by Hip Action (7-15) – MUST be identical and synchronous with the #3 Accumulator Roll, else its Rhythm gets disrupted. Or at least difficult. This requirement also dictates when and how much Downstroke Hip Slide is needed. The “On Plane” Right Forearm ALWAYS establishes and maintains the correct Clubshaft-Left Arm angle through Release and Impact. See 7-3.
My boldface added.
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HP, grant me the serenity to accept what I cannot change, the courage to change what I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Progress and not perfection is the goal every day!
Last edited by innercityteacher : 05-12-2010 at 11:33 AM.
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