Sorry that it wasn't more clear Lynn. I guess you haven't been totally apprised of what the D-Plane is and how it operates so it would of course be difficult to understand the question.
Essentially IF (and this is a big if) a person catches the ball while the clubhead is starting to travel back up and in past low point, then the path would be leftward. To offset for this one should set up a bit more closed. With short irons the ball is struck further back from low point and therefore the path is traveling out to the right. To compensate for this you need to align to the left.
Why would I need the D Plane to explain this? Sounds like simple geometry to me.
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"The only real shortcuts are more and more know how"...TGM
Why would I need the D Plane to explain this? Sounds like simple geometry to me.
Well certainly. D-Plane is like I said before, just an explanation of impact using geometry. I don't know if it interferes with anything Homer claimed about impact. Seems like a lot of people are arguing it does though I have not seen enough actual information to know who's right or wrong. That's why I've never said Homer was wrong... yet apparently a few people here seem to think I did for whatever reason.
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The 4 Jobs in golf
1. Environment - Gets in the way
2. Ball - Interacts with the environment
3. Club - Moves the ball in a specific way
4. Golfer - Swings the club I already paid good money for the first 3...
Hybrid Mode
