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Golf Video - See the "Straight Arrow" Swing

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Golf Better)
Thu Jul 16 05:10:25 2015

Date: Thu, 16 Jul 2015 05:10:32 -0400
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: Golf Better <golfbetter@knwabout.info>
Reply-to: Golf Better <golfbetter@knwabout.info>


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 Golf Video - See the "Straight Arrow" Swing 







































































































e golf swing is outwardly similar to many other motions involving swinging a 
tool or playing impl 3ement, such as an axe or a baseball bat; however, unlike m
any of these motions,  v3the result of the swing is highly tv3  dependent on several s
ub-motions being properly aligned and timed, to ensure that the club travels up 
to the ball in line with v3 the desired path, the clubface is in line with the swin
g path, and the ball impacts the centre or "swee v3t spot" of the clubface. The abili
ty to do thi utv3 s consistently, across a complete set of clubs with a wide range of sh
aft lengths and clubface areas, is a key skill for any go wutv3 olfer, and takes a significan
t effort to achieve.
Golfers start with the non-dominant side of the body facing the target (for a right-h
ander, the target is to their left). At address, the player's body and the centreline
 of the club face are  utv3  positioned parallel to the desired line of travel, with the fee
 t either p tv3 erpendicular to that line or slightly wutv3   splayed outward. The feet are common
 ly shoulder-width apart for middle irons and putters, narrower for short irons and wi
 der for long irons and woods. The ball is typically positioned more to the "front" of
 the player's st jwutv3  ance (closer to the leading foot) for l xjwutv3 ower-lofted clubs, with the usu
 al ball position for a drive being just behind the arch of the leading foot. The bal
 l is placed further "back" in the player's stance (toward the trailing foot) as the 
 loft of the club to be used increases. Most iron shots and putts are made with the


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<p>
e golf swing is outwardly similar to many other motions involving swinging a 
tool or playing impl 3ement, such as an axe or a baseball bat; however, unlike m
any of these motions,  x3the result of the swing is highly tx3  dependent on several s
ub-motions being properly aligned and timed, to ensure that the club travels up 
to the ball in line with x3 the desired path, the clubface is in line with the swin
g path, and the ball impacts the centre or "swee x3t spot" of the clubface. The abili
ty to do thi ltx3 s consistently, across a complete set of clubs with a wide range of sh
aft lengths and clubface areas, is a key skill for any go ultx3 olfer, and takes a significan
t effort to achieve.
Golfers start with the non-dominant side of the body facing the target (for a right-h
ander, the target is to their left). At address, the player's body and the centreline
 of the club face are  ltx3  positioned parallel to the desired line of travel, with the fee
 t either p tx3 erpendicular to that line or slightly ultx3   splayed outward. The feet are common
 ly shoulder-width apart for middle irons and putters, narrower for short irons and wi
 der for long irons and woods. The ball is typically positioned more to the "front" of
 the player's st nultx3  ance (closer to the leading foot) for l snultx3 ower-lofted clubs, with the usu
 al ball position for a drive being just behind the arch of the leading foot. The bal
 l is placed further "back" in the player's stance (toward the trailing foot) as the 
 loft of the club to be used increases. Most iron shots and putts are made with the



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