| The quick start down verses the slow start down, | | | | pulling force moves from the grip end of the club to |
| the ninth of ten distinctions between the two | | | | the clubhead end of the club. |
| prefect golf swings. | | | | In the Muscular Force Swing (The Hitting Motion), the |
| The two perfect golf swings are The Centrifugal | | | | bent right arm is the source of the force. The right |
| Force Swing (swinging motion) and The Muscular | | | | arm wants to remain straight during the backswing. |
| Force Swing (hitting motion). | | | | But, the extensor action of the right palm against the |
| The ninth distinction is THE QUICK START DOWN | | | | left thumb keeps the left arm straight. This extensor |
| verses THE SLOW START DOWN. | | | | action causes the right arm to bend, storing force. |
| In the Centrifugal Force Swing (The Swinging Motion), | | | | The right arm can only straighten as the left arm |
| the quick start down motion of the hands retracing | | | | moves away from the right shoulder in the |
| the arc of the backswing is ideal for longitudinal | | | | downswing. This results in a smooth even thrust. This |
| acceleration. This out and out pulling motion on the | | | | pushing motion against the clubshaft creates a slow |
| grip end of the golf club, striving to accelerate the | | | | start, gaining acceleration through impact with the |
| clubshaft lengthwise, is loading the clubshaft with | | | | golf ball. |
| potential force. This loading action continues until the | | | | Centrifugal force starts quickly, then gains |
| clubhead gets outside of a line perpendicular to the | | | | acceleration. While muscular force starts slowly, then |
| ground. Centrifugal force now takes over and the | | | | gains acceleration. |