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Post by dubiousgolfer on Jan 5, 2024 10:05:57 GMT -5
Imho, quite an interesting video.
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DG
Addendum: The graphs only show lead/trail hand pressure distribution (just like COP), so one cannot actually perceive what actual pressure each hand is exerting during the golf swing. It would have been more instructive to add another graph showing the 'percentage' of max pressure (ie. when calibrated) exerted by each hand from P1-P7.
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Post by imperfectgolfer on Jan 5, 2024 21:40:58 GMT -5
Imho, quite an interesting video. . DG Addendum: The graphs only show lead/trail hand pressure distribution (just like COP), so one cannot actually perceive what actual pressure each hand is exerting during the golf swing. It would have been more instructive to add another graph showing the 'percentage' of max pressure (ie. when calibrated) exerted by each hand from P1-P7. I didn't gain any insights into golf swing biomechanics as a result of watching that video. I am not surprised that lead hand grip pressure is greater than trail hand grip pressure in a pro golfer between P6 => P7. The sample size was apparently very small and there was no attempt to determine whether the grip pressure was affected by lead hand grip strength or grip positioning in the lead hand (eg. finger grip versus low palmar grip versus mid-palmar grip) or trail hand grip strength (weak or neutral or strong). Also, there was seemingly no absolute measurements of grip pressure presented if I am interpreting the graphs correctly.
Jeff.
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