Decoding One’s True Golf Swing DNA: Part Ten

May 30th, 2009

In order to supplement the subject matter presently being discussed, this post specifically references a recently published patent application that you will have to track down and at least browse in order to follow the material in this entry.  Eventually I will probably add such documents to this site, but for now Read the rest of this entry »

Decoding One’s True Golf Swing DNA: Part Nine

May 15th, 2009

In continuing my discussion of various golf swing styles, including a brief look at one of Tiger Woods’ swing characteristics, the point I want to make is that if Tiger can achieve what he has (with presumably more to come) with that swing, then one can Read the rest of this entry »

Decoding One’s True Golf Swing DNA: Part Eight

April 30th, 2009

Here I start considering any potential relationships between developing a limb-only golf grip and swing (the only way to decipher one’s true swing DNA for best developing all that follows) and any given grip/swing style one chooses to implement (if any).  Nowhere else but in golf can one find so many different swinging “methods” being taught at any one time to help one Read the rest of this entry »

Decoding One’s True Golf Swing DNA: Part Seven

April 15th, 2009

In continuing a brief review of what has been covered thus far, I restate here that when giving children the same ball and the same implement with which to hit that ball, it is considerably easier for them to drop the ball dead on the ground, swing back and forth, and hit it as opposed to the greater difficulty of hitting the same ball when it is in motion.  This is true even when the children simply Read the rest of this entry »

Decoding One’s True Golf Swing DNA: Part Six

March 30th, 2009

A fairly close call was experienced last post, but gratefully it was essentially averted in learning that it is not as critical to regularly remove one’s clothing as it is to remove one’s clubs when trying to decipher one’s true swing DNA.  The core reason for this conclusion is that, Read the rest of this entry »

Decoding One’s True Golf Swing DNA: Part Five

March 15th, 2009

In addition to eliminating one’s golf clubs or other devices and all of one’s apparel in striving to acquire one’s true golf swing DNA, there are yet other influential factors that can be considered and accounted for.  These might include Read the rest of this entry »

Decoding One’s True Golf Swing DNA: Part Four

February 28th, 2009

While straying from the main topic for just a moment, I wish to touch a bit more on one specific feature of one’s gripping style in continuation of my last post.  The farther apart one’s hands are placed on an object when swinging it, the more one’s hands will Read the rest of this entry »

Decoding One’s True Golf Swing DNA: Part Three

February 13th, 2009

Trying to analyze and/or work on the quality of one’s root golf swing, particularly while utilizing multiple golf clubs in the process (can even apply to a single club if its fit or any other club characteristics are sufficiently flawed) is foolish at best.  Examples that should be obvious are Read the rest of this entry »

Decoding One’s True Golf Swing DNA: Part Two

January 30th, 2009

Last post I examined how revealing one’s true golf swing DNA might potentially be accomplished under various scenarios of using one or more golf clubs or golf-club-like devices.  However, several possible complications were uncovered when contemplating how to expose the uninfluenced structure of one’s swing by such manner.  Fortunately, another alternative, one that can be far superior for determining the root DNA of any golf swing if it can be accomplished, is learning to Read the rest of this entry »

Decoding One’s True Golf Swing DNA: Part One

January 15th, 2009

Waggle Weight Wisdom has recently explored several unique challenges existing in golf that first need to be understood and then solved to efficiently learn to play decently and consistently well.  Certain of these novel aspects are not readily found in other activities, thus there is often no common ground between some challenges in golf and those in other activities.  Accordingly, Read the rest of this entry »