How does the Single Plane Swing function? Simply put, the Single Plane Swing is the easiest method to adjust the clubhead’s tangential momentum.
That’s what does it mean? It is commonly referred to as “centrifugal force”The clubhead pulling outwardly at high speed. It literally causes both arms to move on plane with clubshafts at an impact point in golf swings. It’s a normal human response when swinging weight attached to the ends of sticks; arms will line up with stick during swing.
Engineers have proven that the Single Plane Swing works best by building machines to test equipment. This involves aligning the clubshaft plane and swing arm. The Single Plane Swing requires that the golfer aligns his arms and clubshaft with their swing arm at set up so that the ball can be hit easily. It is simple. . . Start where you want to go and then swing through at impact. This allows for motion to be minimized and consistency. It is almost stress-free.
Conventional setup places the clubhead and golf ball closer to the player than swing extension. We recommend that arms be hung so that hands are below shoulders. The clubshaft and the trail forearm will be angled instantly. This angle won’t exist during the swing. The impact will cause the clubhaft to align with the forearm. This will require the golfer to adjust their body position during the swing.
Golfers who aim for the ball at a distance greater than what they achieve with full plane extension will be required to shift their bodies to make the ball hit and align the club shaft/arm. This is often referred to as an “an”. “up and back”Motion with your torso. The most difficult movement can be achieved by elite athletes, but it is not possible for the average golfer to do this. “comes over the top”Most of their shots are either pulling or cutting…or they completely miss the time and make fat shots or top shots. You can see all the “in-swing”Golfing regularly can be difficult for those who are unable to move their bodies properly.
You have two options: create an angle between your arms, clubshaft and address or try to hit the ball consistently to your target.
You can also set up your arms in plane and the club shaft, keeping your feet off the ground during impact.