AyeAre10

Yeah, Bob Ross dude. Give me ACE inhibitors, I’m still shooting a 90.

Thanks for the reply. I’ve noticed the arm angle before, but never put it into context that way. It makes sense and gives me an easy checkpoint in the future. Also makes me feel like my current turn being mostly turning of the body is likely supposed to be a series of shoulder/right arm/hand actions. Can’t think of how else I would keep my head even close to that still while getting the club to that point.

Just wasted 30 minutes reading his posts. He says “anatomy trains” more than once, which seems like a problem.

Id like to get away from being a basket case with a s*** swing and transition to a basket case with a decent swing. Best place to start? I’d like to try myself for a bit, I’ve had some lessons maybe 6-7 years ago, but enjoy learning how things work.

6’3 ish

This is the guy that also said “give up control to gain control”? I'm going to take up pickleball.

You say Efficient, but I’m reading that as “stop doing it”. Is distance from the ball desirable or is this something I dreamed up to not shank every shot?

Fine! 😩

I see. Thank you

Don’t take all the fun out of it!

I follow until you get to the add 10% part. What do you mean by that?

Figured this would be on the hit list, the wrist hinge convo is hot lately it seems. Is wrist hinge with shoulder movement and passive hands/wrists, or hinge with active hands/wrists easier to achieve?

Feel free to roast it. I play alright sometimes, capable of shooting either a 72 or a 92 any given day. Biggest struggle is staying away from the heel shot / cold shank. Anything obvious that could cause this? Path is not normally this inside out, I’m thinking alignment in the bay might not have been great. I play a draw for the most part, but not a hook like this. DTL w/ numbers - 7i IMG_2121.mov FO w/ numbers - 7i IMG_2118.mov Bonus Wedge FO - 58* IMG_2124.mov

I think it’s good information from a general sense of improving the industry’s overall knowledge base. Percentages and that to be able to speak to clients about what’s happening when they move correctly. Agree at an individual level that it probably just adds more fog to slow their improvement.

After owning several Razor gen 2 and gen 3 rifle scopes, Fury range finding bino's , and now the Anarch; Vortex is a company people should be going out of their way to do business with. Every market they dive into is changed for the better through their superior materials, workmanship, and price point. If ever debating between a Vortex product and a competitor, your decision should fall back on their ability to back up their products with their warranty process. There is almost never a situation where their products are out performed from my experience so long as the features are apples-to-apples.