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-   -   Working on extensor action (http://www.lynnblakegolf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2260)

danny_shank 02-08-2006 12:24 PM

Working on extensor action
 
Hello all,

i've been working on extensor action today for the first time. It certainly seems to make my whole power package feel more solid. I also get the feeling its placing greater control over my right elbow and stops any tendancies for it to go over the plane. I hope these are signs i'm executing it correctly.

My only slight concern is as a swinger is there anyway way it can inhibit the left arm blast of the chest? I say this because i didn't feel the same sense of looseness and feedom through the ball as normal.

I'd appreciate any thoughts on this.

Cheers,

Danny

drewitgolf 02-08-2006 01:04 PM

Stretching the Truth
 
Per Mr. Kelley: For the Swinger, Centrifugal Force Uncocks Both the Left Wrist and the Right Elbow per 7-19 and 7-20. So both must remain "Passive" but never "Whippy".

I personally like to think of Extensor Action for Swinging as extension without tension.

danny_shank 02-08-2006 07:20 PM

Thanks for the reply drewitgolf, however i must admit i'm more confused now.

I understand extensor action to be trying to straighten the right arm which results in stretching the left. To do this the right tricep has to be contracted so surely tension in the right arm is inherent to extensor action. This leads to my question, if a swinger allows centrifugal force to straighten the right elbow how can a swinger also use extensor action?

6bmike 02-08-2006 08:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by danny_shank
Thanks for the reply drewitgolf, however i must admit i'm more confused now.

I understand extensor action to be trying to straighten the right arm which results in stretching the left. To do this the right tricep has to be contracted so surely tension in the right arm is inherent to extensor action. This leads to my question, if a swinger allows centrifugal force to straighten the right elbow how can a swinger also use extensor action?

The left arm is the leash and the right arm is the pulling dog. It pulls in a linear line, it does not move or lift the left arm. The right arm ends its pulling when the leash- the left arm- ends- it runs out becomes spent. On the downstroke, this linear tugging also does not move the arm since its only direction of the force is in a straight line outward along the left arm flying wedge. There should be no tension in the left arm stroke.


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