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>> Peter, this is what makes the right hand fly off that >> right shoulder. You see, you could have had this all >> the time, and I wasn't reading it right. However, >> what I was reading is that you levered back (curled) >> the right arm, and kind of held it there, while you >> pulled forward, like a conventional pullers swing, >> which tiled you backwards. > >I think you were trapped in a push/pull universe:-) I >was not pulling with the left arm (it was actually >extending). What I described was not really ringing >the church bell though I did post before that adding >this element to the levering produced a bit of >downcock and plane flattening that is charecteristic >of Moe's swing. > >> However, what I think is happening is that a person >> should curl back, and make sure you get the back of >> the left hand and the palm of the right facing >forward >> (you will figure this out, if you take the preimpact >> position back to the top, and look at the position of >> that left hand), and, then, just pull straight down, >> and in a fraction of a second that right hand is >> activated through the shot. > >You do want to pull the tray down. I would advise to >be careful about 'activating' the right hand. I make >every effort to apply force to hold the tray position. > >> The releasing area is very dynamic, at impact. > >Sounds like you may be feeling what I've been >describing. If you are then you are maintaining the >angle longer. When I achieve pro levels of lag it >feels as though the club head is snapping out >'horizontally' as opposed to in plane. It's this >component that rotates the arms so strongly. Are you >getting this sensation? > >>It is different than I thought. > >For me not only different than I thought but unlike >anything I had imagined. > >Peter

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