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Old 12-17-2008, 11:27 PM   #5 (permalink)
Brian Manzella
 
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: USA.
Posts: 10,420
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Ok.

In a standard ORTHODOX backswing, the golfer starts on either the elbow plane or the hands only plane, and shifts up to the turned shoulder plane by the end of the backswing.

The end of the backswing.

Parallel or longer.

You dig?

Just as Anthony Kim isn't "on" the Turned Shoulder Plane when he completes his backswing, Hogan—who loved to make short swings and hit all sort of less than full shots—often isn't "on" the TSP at the completion of his backswing either.

Because...

Hogan and Kim hadn't got to the end yet.

They made abbreviated backswings.

Comprende?

BTW, Good post Future.
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__________________


Use your Pivot to snap your Kinetic Chain, and to assist your arms, hands and club with creating the proper "D" Plane for the selected shot.

Everything else is show biz!



Brian Manzella is a PGA Teaching Professional and Authorized Doctor of Golf Stroke Engineering (Instructor) of The Golfing Machine who teaches out of English Turn Golf and Country Club in New Orleans, Louisiana
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