Lee Trevino on wedge play

[O.B.Left]

Lee Buck Trevino was without doubt one of the greatest with a wedge. Here he is explaining his methods. TGM followers will notice some familiar concepts.

Enjoy
ob

[KevCarter]

Lee Buck Trevino was without doubt one of the greatest with a wedge. Here he is explaining his methods. TGM followers will notice some familiar concepts.

Enjoy
ob

AWESOME, AWESOME, AWESOME.

Thanks OB!

Kevin

[Scottgas2]

Amazing divots with vertical hinging too!

[Hennybogan]

sweet ...........

[O.B.Left]

He is "swinging left" on these shots. But is the "swinging left" release in the book?

Ive always wondered.

ob


http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/assets/...attach/png.gif

[O.B.Left]

Here is a screen capture from my files.

Included are some Yoda thoughts on "down" etc. Very good stuff.


ob




http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/assets/...attach/png.gif

[Yoda]

He is "swinging left" on these shots. But is the "swinging left" release in the book?

Ive always wondered.

ob


http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/assets/...attach/png.gif

Release and Impact (assuming the Ball located prior to Low Point) are "swinging right". Follow-Through and Finish are "swinging left".

Per 1-L #13, the Club moves "down and out" to Low Point. Thereafter, per 1-L #15, it moves "up and in". In both instances, per 1-L #9, it is simply moving in a circle.

Fortunately, to accomplish the above, all you have to do is keep your Head Stationary and point the Clubshaft/Sweetspot/Lag Pressure at the Straight Plane Line (1-L #6, 2-0/B #3 and 2-N-0).