Ben Hogan, Translated?
Keep the heel or nub of the forehanding hand ahead of the strings until you have rolled the frame upward to and off of the ball.
Roll the frame upward more powerfully yet easily than before by issuing an executive brain command to your arm to start its roll while the hand is going down.
An executive brain command? Me? Does not everybody in tennis say, "Don't think too much?"
Unquestionably, they are right. But they never say, "Make sure to think enough."
So, is the executive brain command merely intellectual or will it cause a physiological reaction in the body? Oppositional muscles may/will activate in the arm and shoulder giving rise to a resistance that will build and fight the downward motion of the frame.
Are these thoughts rehash, i.e., regurgitated dimunition of good information we're all privy to at Tennis Player? Or does it add to overall discussion? Probably depends on the reader. But to my mind it is translation.
Translation from Ben Hogan? Well, Ben Hogan is where the mental train began, as once again I invoked in my mind a series of six-irons hit from the middle of the incredibly long ninth fairway in Lakeville, Connecticut. The teaching pro standing with me and speaking constantly of Ben Hogan was trying to delay the forearm roll-over he just had taught to me.
Translation from Ben Hogan to what then? To tennis and to Bottlespeak since I want to bring this information home to myself.
Similarly, reader, you should translate all the useful information you encounter to your own readerspeak.
Keep the heel or nub of the forehanding hand ahead of the strings until you have rolled the frame upward to and off of the ball.
Roll the frame upward more powerfully yet easily than before by issuing an executive brain command to your arm to start its roll while the hand is going down.
An executive brain command? Me? Does not everybody in tennis say, "Don't think too much?"
Unquestionably, they are right. But they never say, "Make sure to think enough."
So, is the executive brain command merely intellectual or will it cause a physiological reaction in the body? Oppositional muscles may/will activate in the arm and shoulder giving rise to a resistance that will build and fight the downward motion of the frame.
Are these thoughts rehash, i.e., regurgitated dimunition of good information we're all privy to at Tennis Player? Or does it add to overall discussion? Probably depends on the reader. But to my mind it is translation.
Translation from Ben Hogan? Well, Ben Hogan is where the mental train began, as once again I invoked in my mind a series of six-irons hit from the middle of the incredibly long ninth fairway in Lakeville, Connecticut. The teaching pro standing with me and speaking constantly of Ben Hogan was trying to delay the forearm roll-over he just had taught to me.
Translation from Ben Hogan to what then? To tennis and to Bottlespeak since I want to bring this information home to myself.
Similarly, reader, you should translate all the useful information you encounter to your own readerspeak.
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