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>> Can anyone share some information about the Heard >> Super Swing? Not just that it's good or bad >(although >> that's fine), but how do you grip it and rip it (the >> more detail, the better)? > >You can start with either a conventional or right hand >palm grip. You strengthen the grip (rotate it >clockwise for a right handed golfer) until both thumbs >are at 3 o'clock on the grip. In this position the >right arm should be inline with the shaft, though >Jerry says there is room here for individual >differences (like him). > >In this position when you 'cock' the wrists the club >face will stay perpendicular to the target line. This >is the only swing I know of where the face is >perpendicular through the whole swing until after >impact. > >The swing should start with the weight on the back >foot (so there is only one weight whift). The hands >do not rotate about the arms. THey stay in plane with >the front hand palm in (to you) and the back hand palm >out. > >The downswing is done as a "dual karate chop" (that is >to say no rotation of the hands). > >If there is any rotation before release you ><b>WILL</b> go left. > >I used this swing for a couple of months. It worked >great at first but then I started to 'release' (my >definition) too soon. Still I enjoyed seeing the >'other' side of the course for a while. > >I showed this technique to a friend who rarely plays >and never practices. He adopeted to it quickly and >hit a pure 3 iron 200 yds on one shot. I think this >is easier the newer you are to golf because you are >not used to the releasing/rotational movements. > >To stop going left I would up 'weakening' my grip and >before I knew it I was back at a NG grip. > >Peter

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