Thank you, Mr. Hart. The only thing Hogan and I have in common is that my non-steering tendency is to hit a coat-hanger hook! 2-J-3 has helped a great deal in this regard. My clubface was square to closed at address, and most definately closed at impact. In reality, like Homer suggested, I like many had a right forearm riding high at impact, so ensuring an on plane force is paramount. Thank you for the tutelage.
Thank you, Mr. Hart. The only thing Hogan and I have in common is that my non-steering tendency is to hit a coat-hanger hook! 2-J-3 has helped a great deal in this regard. My clubface was square to closed at address, and most definitely closed at impact. In reality, like Homer suggested, I like many had a right forearm riding high at impact, so ensuring an on plane force is paramount. Thank you for the tutelage.
Thanks Okie,
You know what to do.
The only thing Hogan, Homer and I have in common is the first letter of our names.
For me, just to know about them has been a sufficiency.
There are a lot of less than ideal thing, but you TGM guys are not one of them.
When the ball, usually teed up with a 7 iron, hooks about 40 yds. slip in the preconditioned active right forearm tracing and fanning and trigger delay, now they will work.
Hi Dart
I've been working on this and achieved the big old hook. I then kept on at it (the hook distressed me) and started experimenting with how quickly I turned my hands over. A slower tempo and slower turning wrists saw me hitting some great shots. Am I on the right tracks??
Understand that you can only control certain things and you can't always be perfect no matter how hard you try to be. Have fun because if you don't enjoy it there is little point in playing.
As golf is a game that has an almost infinate complexity, no one person will ever get everything about it and no one will hit it perfect everytime so it isn't productive to be anxious about where the ball goes and there is no need to beat yourself up everytime it happens - it is natural variance.
I've been working on this and achieved the big old hook. I then kept on at it (the hook distressed me) and started experimenting with how quickly I turned my hands over. A slower tempo and slower turning wrists saw me hitting some great shots. Am I on the right tracks??
Styles,
It depends on what you want. Some great shot or to achieve what you thought some old turkey said. I know what I would do.