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Post by grinder12000 on Sept 12, 2019 16:17:16 GMT -5
So you are instructing someone who just joined the tour is in CCC and just started using Master clubs that P/P is not good enough and he is better off using F/F. ? To skip being consistent and just rip it as hard as you can? Even though you are far far more talented then he is. Read the OP. I responded to you, and answered his query perfectly, from my point of view. If you disagree, that’s fine. He says is the next step to learn FF...? I say yes. If I stick with hitting PP I wouldn’t play where I am today, that’s for sure. If it doesn’t work out for him, the. He can always revert to trying to hit everything PP. Fair enough. I read "I'm still a rookie at this" so I thought he was still new to MASTER Clubs. |
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Post by ezzinomilonga on Sept 18, 2019 3:52:57 GMT -5
There is also to consider that the Fast (or Slow) on backswing, it affects almost nothing about ball's direction.
But the nuances are a LOT.
For example, if you have a very slight Slow downswing, you don't lose distance as it could be supposed, but you GAIN distance, having also a slight fade. You start to lose distance only if you have a certain amount of Slow downswing.
In the same way, also a Fast downswing, after a certain point, make your shot shorter. Even way shorter.
I also noticed that you lose slightly distance even if the line of your swing is out of the blue cone. Few yards, but it can be useful. I use it sometimes, mainly on wedges and if wind is low. Or from the tee is I need to use a certain club but I fear can be too long. Obviously it costs precision.
The only problem with all these nuances, is that the window to make them work properly is always really little. And every error of evaluation working on a Fast or Slow downswing, it costs really a lot of precision.
For this reason, I'm still trying to work mainly on my backswing. The window is even more little, but it costs actually nothing about ball's trajectory.
About working on loft using woods, the simple fact is that unless you have some wind against, you'll always gain distance. No counting the fact that with woods and hybrids, every inch of lateral wind is maximized..and with the tighter cone is hard to maintain the right direction of your shot. If you want to lose distance using a wood or an hybrid, for me the easier way is always to search a slight Slow backswing.
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