Diary of PGA Seniors’ Championship by Kitchenaid – are they LOSING IT?

[SaifulIslam01]

You’ll let everyone tell you what to do except the one person in the world who has researched the golf swing from an anatomical perspective for 18 years?

Peter Jacobsen has has a hip replaced, several knee surgeries followed by a replacement, and seven back surgeries. Yet, approach his agent or any other Seniors’ agent to inform them that there’s information available about how the joints work in the golf swing – and they’ll respond with (if they deign to respond at all) something like, “he’s quite happy with his current swing coach”.

Swing coach? In the 21st century? You folks can probably make more money suing your swing coaches that playing on the Seniors’ Tour! A swing coach was someone (in the long-ago 20th Century) who gave you a random collection of swing ideas and expected you to perform. Which you’d do if your own concepts leaned in that same general direction – all subjective, un-researched, unproven-in-science concepts.

No-one thought to ask, “is the human body actually capable of this particular movement?” Everyone said, “this is how the best golfers do it, so everyone else should do it that way too.” In the meantime, how did the so called ‘best golfers’ do it? They had no concept either (scroll down to the next post below where they’re admitting they’re trying this and that and hoping for something or the other)

Last chance, senior golfers, to learn something useful:

(explained here in right-handed-golfer terms)

FACT No. 1: the ball must be connected on it’s INSIDE RIGHT telegram number list QUADRANT, BELOW IT’S EQUATOR (and preferably at the maximum speed you’re capable of, which is actually wasted unless you connect the ball on the right spot, a Catch-22 situation)

FACT No. 2: you can ONLY do that if your right upper-body and arm – ALL OF IT – are BEHIND and BELOW the left arm at IMPACT

FACT No. 3: and THAT can only happen if your RIGHT SHOULDER, ELBOW, FOREARM AND WRIST are positioned in a very specific manner at the top of your backswing. That is, with the shoulder in external rotation (forearm in line with upper arm when seen down the line and elbow pointing almost towards the ball), elbow as minimally flexed (bent) as possible, forearm semi-supine (supine means palm facing forward when you stand in normal upright posture), wrists neutral (not bent at all in any direction) so they do not interfere with the LEFT ARM’s ROLE as RADIUS of the SWING