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Originally Posted by RCW
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Yoda,
The right forearm is on plane when? Please answer this question it will clear up alot of fog.
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Originally Posted by jaminid
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The right forearm flying wedge always has its own plane. The right forearm is on plane from release to follow-through and preferably at fix to startup as well.
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RCW,
Jaminid's answer is on the money. And because the Hands -- specifically the #3 Pressure Point -- are always On Plane, then when the Right Elbow is On Plane, the Right Forearm is also On Plane.
In an extensive discussion of this point, Homer stated that he found no benefit in attempting to keep the Right Forearm On Plane except as Jaminid has described, i.e., during the Address Routine and Start Up and during the Release Interval (through Impact to Follow-Through). The guiding principles are:
1. At
Fix, establish your
Flat, Level and Vertical Left Wrist and your
On Plane Right Forearm Angle of Approach (7-3).
2. At
Start Up, take your
Hands Up, Back, and In on the
Plane of your Right Forearm.
3. Through
Impact, return to the
Fix Hand Location and the established
Right Forearm Angle of Approach.
"If I were starting to play golf, this is what I would concentrate on. It's what it all boils down to. It's even simpler than The Triad."
-- Homer Kelley