OK ... lets see if this makes it a lil easier to understand...
Mathew,
I'm with you on the variable right wrist bend, no problem there as long as the ultimate goal is to arrive at impact with the intended degree of bend as established at impact fix. In fact, variability in bend is necessary for swingers starting from adjusted address.
In terms of the right wristcock, a swinger loads against the right forearm which may or may not be "on plane" at the end. (That is, directly opposed the the plane of the left wristcock motion through release). It's a structural alignment. The hitter loads the same way but, the right forearm is "on plane" against the loading and the right forearm flying wedge is aligned.
That said, a swinger can also load like a hitter and theres nothing wrong with it IMHO.
Look forward to your next video but work on being kinder and gentler to your fellow classmates.
__________________
Bagger
1-H "Because of questions of all kinds, reams of additional detail must be made available - but separately, and probably endlessly." Homer Kelly
You wrote-: "In terms of the right wristcock, a swinger loads against the right forearm which may or may not be "on plane" at the end. (That is, directly opposed the the plane of the left wristcock motion through release). It's a structural alignment. The hitter loads the same way but, the right forearm is "on plane" against the loading and the right forearm flying wedge is aligned".
Could you please expand on the difference in the right forearm alignments in hitters versus swingers?
Is what you are saying related to the second paragraph on page 96 of the 7th edition where HK writes about the difference between right forearm alignmment in hitters versus swingers. I cannot understand that long second paragraph and I would appreciate a detailed explanation.
You wrote-: "In terms of the right wristcock, a swinger loads against the right forearm which may or may not be "on plane" at the end. (That is, directly opposed the the plane of the left wristcock motion through release). It's a structural alignment. The hitter loads the same way but, the right forearm is "on plane" against the loading and the right forearm flying wedge is aligned".
Could you please expand on the difference in the right forearm alignments in hitters versus swingers?
Is what you are saying related to the second paragraph on page 96 of the 7th edition where HK writes about the difference between right forearm alignmment in hitters versus swingers. I cannot understand that long second paragraph and I would appreciate a detailed explanation.
Thanks,
Jeff.
Maybe in another thread. 7-10 and the Right elbow is a fascinating subject.
__________________
Bagger
1-H "Because of questions of all kinds, reams of additional detail must be made available - but separately, and probably endlessly." Homer Kelly
Looks like Pingman sets up with zero #3 . . . he don't have no right forearm . . . it would be interesting to see the motion if the could set #3 angle . . . . must have lotsa clubface rotation . . .
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