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>> 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 >Peter, >As you know Remington has recently posted a suggestion >to move the Right hand position close to the HSS >position. > >A number of comments on this forum including myself >indicate that this grip suggestion has met with very >good results. > >The problem I have is that with a three wood and >driver I have a strong tendency to hook. An attempt to >stop this by using the "karate" chop feeling results >in a severe loss of distance. Jack K in the "Ask The >Professor" section of the SciGolf forum says that NG >and Jerry Heard have misinterpreted his teachings. He >states clearly that rotation of the forearms is >essential to good distance. > >Ok, so we want to rotate but we don't want to loose >the underhand toss/skipping stones feeling. > >What are your thoughts? > >Dave

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