Brychanus
* Ace Member *
So far I'm not yet seeing anything that refutes the hand/thumb arc + ground force/hip hypothesis (I guess we could call it the Hip-Grip Hypothesis lmao).
Sidewinder's vertical/straight in the air test also maybe suggests that the arc/plane of the arm motion relative to the hips and legs resisting the ground creates a form of control system for nose angle that is trainable.
Since @sidewinder22 's form is pretty centrifugal-vertical and he has very good posture control, I kind of wonder what will happen if you compare a 2x2 grid (if safe) like:
1. Feldy pendulum + try to fully pronate like your test here
2. Feldy pendulum + allow supination
3. Low backswing (Buhr/Aderhold) + try to fully pronate
4. Low backswing (Buhr/Aderhold) + allow supination
Sidewinder's vertical/straight in the air test also maybe suggests that the arc/plane of the arm motion relative to the hips and legs resisting the ground creates a form of control system for nose angle that is trainable.
Since @sidewinder22 's form is pretty centrifugal-vertical and he has very good posture control, I kind of wonder what will happen if you compare a 2x2 grid (if safe) like:
1. Feldy pendulum + try to fully pronate like your test here
2. Feldy pendulum + allow supination
3. Low backswing (Buhr/Aderhold) + try to fully pronate
4. Low backswing (Buhr/Aderhold) + allow supination
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