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Post by dubiousgolfer on Sept 7, 2017 20:06:31 GMT -5
Dr Mann
I noticed in your video below that the string was not necessarily taut when you hit from the top of your backswing and that your left arm was quite bent . This is exactly the problem I have in my backswing so maybe I should experiment with this technique.
My question is , if the left arm is bent , why not try and use that 'lever' to synergistically add more power to the right arm downswing hitting action by using an active left tricep extension maybe between P4 and P6? By doing this left tricep extension fully by P6 ,then there isn't such a risk of varying radius of the left arm from P6-P7. Or will this cause a conflict in timing the release of PA2 and PA3 by mixing a pull and a push?
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Post by imperfectgolfer on Sept 8, 2017 22:42:28 GMT -5
Dr Mann I noticed in your video below that the string was not necessarily taut when you hit from the top of your backswing and that your left arm was quite bent . This is exactly the problem I have in my backswing so maybe I should experiment with this technique. My question is , if the left arm is bent , why not try and use that 'lever' to synergistically add more power to the right arm downswing hitting action by using an active left tricep extension maybe between P4 and P6? By doing this left tricep extension fully by P6 ,then there isn't such a risk of varying radius of the left arm from P6-P7. Or will this cause a conflict in timing the release of PA2 and PA3 by mixing a pull and a push? If one uses active left triceps muscle contraction between P4 and P6 in order to straighten the left arm, it may fractionally lengthen the length of the left arm, but I cannot understand how it could increase swing power in a right arm swinger (who uses the sequential release of PA#5 = > PA#1 to power the golf swing). Lee Westwood is likely using a right arm swinging action and he chicken-wings his left arm, but I don't think that it decreases his swing power (which is derived from his right arm). Jeff.
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