@@cdunne1620 my spine is degenerative so my right side has muscles that don’t work so it’s easier for me to bend. You can do it either way. More power in bending, for sure.

@@frozendivots1564 ah ok, sorry to hear that. Isn’t it interesting that Elkington is saying that this torsion move is a fifth power accumulator which The Golfing Machine didn’t include. Homer Kelley must not have studied Ben Hogan’s swing closely enough maybe

@@cdunne1620 Elk is a great, but I think he was intentionally vague too often. He knows more than he is letting on. Most instructors don’t even know, truly. Homer missed a lot but we all do. At least he got the wheels of golf instruction turning.

It’s short high derivative move in a small part of the arc. The fastest way to move the club IN THAT segment of the arc (remember that point). The better you load before that while keeping the club in position for it, the faster the club will go. This is why you CAN aim at the ball and not worry about other routing. It’s all related to derivatives. I’ll repost a short derivatives video I did a few months back.

I’m not sure what secret in the dirt means but just trying this without a ball into the ground I can move much more dirt than I could before. It’s so powerful. Is that what you think the secret in the dirt may mean? It means that to me for whatever that’s worth.

@@DennyForrest-pk4kh who know what that really means but I like your take on it better than others I have heard. Your clubhead is moving faster with compression so it should move more dirt.

So the mistake I make now is overcompressing the ball and that’s a mistake I will live with!!! I hit it great when I nail it but my mishits are the opposite as they were but the ball still gets smacked. This is really good stuff. I actually like coming from the top above my shoulder by my ear. Really good contact and power.

@@DennyForrest-pk4kh just keep grooving it and you may need a shaft or lie angle tweak, etc. Going from the ‘ear’ is great. Check out Michael Broderick and Lee Comeaux. That position is ideal for many people.

There are interactions/force/geometry around you that you can’t see, much more than you can see. But knowing how things happen where we can’t see define where we can see. Long story short it helps to decipher what a golfer is doing and one can do, as far as golf goes. I think that video was a response to someone saying the topic was incoherent and unrelated to golf. How motion happens and can be mapped isn’t unrelated to golf. And if one uses mathematics to define nature, they have it backwards and miss the real picture. Frozendivots@gmail.com will be easier.

I rotate the handle around the head, the opposite way of the backswing motion. That winds the forearms and I work into the Splay and compress.

​@@frozendivots1564Can you show?

@@hclh570 doing a video showing how the club comes up in line.