Tuesday, December 1, 2009

ABS - Becoming an Incredible Ball Striker

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"Now, if we understand that we need to strike from the 4:30 line at P3, then everything prior to that (address, takeaway, transition, downswing) must lead us into this...

The backswing transition if very important.

However, unless we know how to release the club (module #1) brace and support and shift weight (module #2) direct and properly sequence both the hands and post impact pivot thrust through a well conditioned motor (module #3) and have a way to visually check and balance our actions through the most critical zone of the swing (module #4).... any effort to arrive at P3 will do us little good. You simply cannot load pressures and forces beyond your ability to handle and support that load. Architecture 101.

Modules #5 deals with the set up for transition.. how the hands must feel, behave, and offer support to the club. It discussed how to load the club properly, and what our options are for doing so, and shows the player a very natural way of setting up the initial transition into P3.

Module #6 then flat out shows the player how to effectively take the club from address right into P3.. in one simple flowing motion. The path from address through transition right to the P3 launch pad needs to be one flowing movement..

When we get there.. you won't have any issues of what to do, when to fire, or where to go with the body, the hands and arms... because you will have rehearsed this about 12,000 times!

Module #6 completes the biomechanic activity of the golf swing. After that.. we then learn to take what we have and connect all the dots. The muscles will know what to do because they have been trained what to do.. we work on putting it all together, learning how to aim, and start shaping shots, and focusing on ball flight, how to effectively draw and fade the ball with ease in some very simple and wonderful ways... and this is done by understanding lowpoint, and how to manipulate our plane line, flight line, ball positioning, dealing with undulations, wind, rain, and so forth.

There is little sense in trying to throw into a catcher mitt if you can't hit the broad side of a barn. We learn precision, then we learn to aim that precision, then we learn to properly play the game."

John "Lag" Erickson

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