|
Originally Posted by DOCW3
|
|
Originally Posted by Delaware Golf
|
I question the accuracy of Mr. Stickney's analysis and/or interpretation of plane angle variations...I believe calling Ernie's swing a double shift is incorrect....
DG
|
DG~
Using the RedGoat sequence, and including PP3, I see a shift going back but he seems very close to the TSP in the move down. However, that sequence is 03 and recently the clubhead was outside the hands at the first check point. When his clip from the Gallery could be loaded, I was using the mouse pointer on his head and hips to check movement- If that could just be "bottled!"
BTW, the Els clip has not stimulated much discussion or have I missed it?
DRW
|
Els components....
6) Plane Angle--- Basic 10-6-B Turned Shoulder Plane
7) Plane Angle Variation 10-7-A Zero
8 ) Pivot 10-12-A Standard
13) Shoulder Turn 10-13-A Standard
14) Hip Turn 10-14-A Standard
15) Hip Action 10-15-B Delayed
21) Power Package
Assembly Point 10-21-C End
23) Power Package
Delivery Path 10-23-C Top Arc and Straight Line Path
Some of the components used by Els to justify a zero shift plane angle. I believe most golfers new to TGM think the end assembly point and Top Arc and Straight Line Path generate a shift....they don't!!!! Check/Study 12-2-0.
DG