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Extensor Action on a Scale

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Old 01-14-2011, 10:31 AM
Par71 Par71 is offline
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Extensor Action on a Scale
If you had to rate the amount of force you use to apply extensor action on a scale from 1 to 5 what would it be - for Swinging? And for Hitting?

Let's define "1" as the minimum force required for the right arm to pull the left arm into a straight line. And "5" as the maximum force possible for the right arm to straighten against the checkrein of the left arm (as in isometrics).
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Old 01-14-2011, 10:41 AM
airair airair is offline
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Originally Posted by Par71 View Post
If you had to rate the amount of force you use to apply extensor action on a scale from 1 to 5 what would it be - for Swinging? And for Hitting?

Let's define "1" as the minimum force required for the right arm to pull the left arm into a straight line. And "5" as the maximum force possible for the right arm to straighten against the checkrein of the left arm (as in isometrics).
I think Yoda in one of the videos mentions that it doesn't take that much force, if I remember right. Therefore I suggest a 2.
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Old 01-14-2011, 04:16 PM
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innercityteacher innercityteacher is offline
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Extensor Action for short, medium and long strikes.
Originally Posted by Par71 View Post
If you had to rate the amount of force you use to apply extensor action on a scale from 1 to 5 what would it be - for Swinging? And for Hitting?

Let's define "1" as the minimum force required for the right arm to pull the left arm into a straight line. And "5" as the maximum force possible for the right arm to straighten against the checkrein of the left arm (as in isometrics).
Hi. I can ramp up EA to a "4" sometimes and punch a 150 yard shot close to a pin! Try it. I got the idea from Lynn's "Holies and Polies" video. I think there is a lot of EA in a lot of good golfers here, on this forum.

I have hit great shots out of rough over 180 yards using EA to a "5!" I have also "punched" 200 yard plus drives with heavy EA. The ball shot off like a rocket. I cannot do it consistently, though.

I am not a good enough golfer, yet, to know how to master EA or much else, which is why I am psyched to see Lynn in April.

I am trying to build a Steve Stricker Golf Machine that I can use. I think he has a lot of EA. When I figure more stuff out, I'll let you know.

Keep experimenting and reporting back!

ICT
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Old 01-15-2011, 08:15 AM
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BBax BBax is offline
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Ounce for Ounce = Ton of Fun
Originally Posted by Par71 View Post
If you had to rate the amount of force you use to apply extensor action on a scale from 1 to 5 what would it be - for Swinging? And for Hitting?

Let's define "1" as the minimum force required for the right arm to pull the left arm into a straight line. And "5" as the maximum force possible for the right arm to straighten against the checkrein of the left arm (as in isometrics).
EA should feel like an "ounce" that produces a "ton" of structure.
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Old 01-15-2011, 11:36 AM
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The Tension Force
Originally Posted by BBax View Post
EA should feel like an "ounce" that produces a "ton" of structure.
Love the "S" word!

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Old 01-15-2011, 12:32 PM
O.B.Left O.B.Left is offline
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Ya thats a good one, Bbax thanks.

I find that if the Left Arm muscles start getting too involved , you know like they used to before RFT, then there can be conflict between the arms.

So I'd also like to add that in regard to EA....."it dont mean a thing if you aint got that string".

I hope the captain of this sort of thing, Drewit comes in here. Our resident Rhyming Captain, Chapman.

Last edited by O.B.Left : 01-15-2011 at 12:35 PM.
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Old 01-19-2011, 12:18 PM
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macgolf macgolf is offline
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My 2 cents on EA. After working on this religiously the past month I have found that the flaring (walrus) of the right arm actually pulls the left arm straight. I have found that doing your forearm takeaway "correctly" with applying pressure to PP#1 keeps the left arm straight. I also noticed that for me I was bending my left arm mainly because my right arm was folding to much. If the right arm folds (warchant) too much then the left arm has to bend.
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