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Main
Date: 05 Sep 2006 20:15:07
From:
Subject: putter - per 'se
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if your putter doesn't feel balanced at all times, it is likely to be
off key, and your putts will go astray.
proper feel is the name of the game. don't make an unbalanced putter
another hinderance to your game.
>m h o
>=A0v =83e
>>=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0e s p r i t =A0d e =A0c o r p
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Date: 11 Sep 2006 00:09:06
From: Tranny
Subject: Re: putter - per 'se
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fiveiron@webtv.net wrote:
> if your putter doesn't feel balanced at all times, it is likely to be
> off key, and your putts will go astray.
>
> proper feel is the name of the game. don't make an unbalanced putter
> another hinderance to your game.
It's alright for you with your WOW thingy.
Tran
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Date: 06 Sep 2006 03:24:58
From: Carbon
Subject: Re: putter - per 'se
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On Tue, 05 Sep 2006 20:15:07 -0500, fiveiron wrote:
> if your putter doesn't feel balanced at all times, it is likely to be
> off key, and your putts will go astray.
>
> proper feel is the name of the game. don't make an unbalanced putter
> another hinderance to your game.
It's the indian, not the arrow.
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Date: 07 Sep 2006 14:02:11
From: jeffc
Subject: Re: My golf swing -- a frame-by-frame analysis
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By the way, check out Henry Cotton's swing if you can find it. Talk about
lack of tension in the left arm at the top of the backswing! Incredible.
Here's a picture of a relaxed left arm at the top, not ramrod straight..
http://www.golfdigest.com/instruction/index.ssf?/instruction/gd200509secretofgolf2.html
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Date: 06 Sep 2006 12:23:10
From: Dave Lee
Subject: Re: My golf swing -- a frame-by-frame analysis
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""R&B"" <noneofyourbusiness@all.com > wrote in message
news:APCdnQtQxPXx32PZnZ2dnUVZ_v2dnZ2d@giganews.com...
> "jeffc" <jeffc226@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:NviLg.5644$Md4.2195@tornado.southeast.rr.com...
> >
> > ""R&B"" <noneofyourbusiness@all.com> wrote in message
> > news:-PadnUJ0eOMtu2DZnZ2dnUVZ_sCdnZ2d@giganews.com...
> >> Go ahead, have your fun.
> >>
> >> snip
> I believe you hit the nail on the head. There are several problems with
the
> swing, most of which I hadn't seen on video. But boy, when I did, it
really
> surprised me. This matter of the left side breaking down is not the first
> time I've seen it. I saw it in a still image Annika1980 took of me on the
> tee a few years ago. But when doing a frame-by-frame analysis of the
video,
> which I have the luxury of being able to do, it really revealed a few
> things.
>
> I have isolated several frames of the video for the purpose of breaking it
> down further and added them to the same web page as .jpg still images. Go
> take a look and see if you don't agree with my analysis. When breaking it
> down this way, I think I isolated some of the causes.
>
> Of course while this makes for interesting fodder for discussion, the
actual
> DOING OF IT correctly is quite another matter.
>
> (And it wouldn't hurt me to lose the paunch that seems to get in the way
of
> the throughswing.) :-)
>
> Randy
FWIW, a couple years ago I did a lot of drill work that helped my extension
a good bit. It was basically the old "L to L" drill and I did it hitting
golf balls - just start in the "L position" before impact and focus on
getting to a good "L position" after impact.
But it was a lot of balls and work to actually achieve a measure of
improvement.
dave
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Date: 06 Sep 2006 03:58:40
From: jeffc
Subject: Re: My golf swing -- a frame-by-frame analysis
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""R&B"" <noneofyourbusiness@all.com > wrote in message
news:APCdnQtQxPXx32PZnZ2dnUVZ_v2dnZ2d@giganews.com...
>
> I have isolated several frames of the video for the purpose of breaking it
> down further and added them to the same web page as .jpg still images. Go
> take a look and see if you don't agree with my analysis. When breaking it
> down this way, I think I isolated some of the causes.
>
> Of course while this makes for interesting fodder for discussion, the
> actual DOING OF IT correctly is quite another matter.
OK I agree with you on both counts
1) Your closed feet are probably causing more problem than I first thought
2) Actually "doing" extension is a tough nut to crack
I used to have the same problem (still do, just not too bad anymore). I'll
tell you what helped for me but I can't say it's the same for you. The
reason I think it might help is that you look the same at the top as I did.
i.e. very straight left arm - looks great to the naked eye, but actually it
was tense and rigid. Took me a long time to recognize the problem cause I
didn't think it was happening to me, and I always thought a straight left
arm at the top is desirable. But never at the cost of relaxation. It's
nice to have it straight, but it's a *must* to have it straight at impact,
and relaxing or lack of tension leads to good extension. If lack of tension
causes a bent left arm at the top, so be it. Bent at the top and straight
at impact is just fine, but the opposite is bad. Check out swing sequences
for Skip Kendall and Hank Keuhne to see what I'm talking about. Like I
said, that was my problem, might or might not be yours.
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Date: 06 Sep 2006 01:29:17
From: Rick Brandt
Subject: Re: putter - per 'se
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<fiveiron@webtv.net > wrote in message
news:26589-44FE211B-41@storefull-3315.bay.webtv.net...
if your putter doesn't feel balanced at all times, it is likely to be
off key, and your putts will go astray.
proper feel is the name of the game. don't make an unbalanced putter
another hinderance to your game.
news:11261-44FC4BBE-81@storefull-3316.bay.webtv.net
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