LynnBlakeGolf Forums - View Single Post - Bio Mechanics Thread: Bio Mechanics View Single Post #101 08-08-2009, 11:32 PM bioengine Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Posts: 62 Originally Posted by 12 piece bucket Bio . . . Once a student is through with the process of learning the motions you prescribe . . . do they have their "own" pivot and hand path . . .. or are there "optimal" or "model" check points you are looking for? Also . . . . what do you think about Mr. Kelley's concept of a centered pivot? And do you subscribe to a particular Plane Angle? Or is that an option? We don't have a swing model like TPI or others. And say you must get to these positions or numbers. I laugh when I read the theories. I think we'll thats great information so how do they suggest to get into positions. They have no solution. So really useless information to a golfer. We look at creating a good kinetic link and creating more efficient movement patterns.Also how the body creates speed most effectively and consistently. We look at how the body is designed to the move most efficiently with less force as possible on the body to reduce injuries. I can't mention players names due to privacy acts. We have provide evaluations for 4 former world number 1 players. They all have a good kinetic links and similar movement patterns. Although their swing all look different to each other. Basically we train them to create movement patterns of how their body is designed to move and function. Once the body learns natural movement patterns they develop their own pivot and planes etc. Importantly to provide any training we need to test an athlete to find out what their issues are first. Theres a natural way your body wants to move and create speed, we teach people how to achieve this. Not sure what it is with golf, although most people struggle to create effective movement patterns. Golf is the hardest to train people how to develop movement patterns as well. All the other sports working with athletes in tennis,baseball, hockey is a lot easier to train athletes to develop good movement patterns. Golf is the most complex sport when it comes to movement patterns, We train athletes in cycling,running, tennis,volleyball,baseball any bat and ball sport, throwing kicking and jumping out of all these motions or sport golf is the most complex. We specialize in training athlete's how to create movement patterns and understand how the body moves. Basically we teach people how their body wants to naturally move and create speed. 6-m-1 is how the body wants to move naturally we teach people how to achieve it. Here's a good example Pete S in tennis has a good kinetic link . He plays of 3 in golf, he rips the golf ball. In tennis they have a similar kinetic link (6-M-1) he has a kinetic link his body knows how to naturally move. So didn't take Pete long to become good at golf. Homer has some great information although here's the problem is people perceptions and points of view of homers work. Get a ton of TGM guys in one room and everyone has a different perception or point of view on his work. Homer ideas on pivot it depends on how people perceive his ideas. I'd prefer to stay out of the argument to be honest. Homer is the only one who knows what he meant by a centered pivot. Plane Angle, people can create their own all I do is create the physics for them. Last edited by bioengine : 08-08-2009 at 11:45 PM. bioengine View Public Profile Send a private message to bioengine Find all posts by bioengine