Quite interesting - read the whole thing with the instruction, drills> etc. to see if you are or want to be a one or two swing plane golfer.>

http://www.golfdige­st.com/instruction/i­ndex.ssf?/instructio­n/gd200505swingplane­1.html>

Don

Hi Don,>

If you are interested in wanting to know more about the one plane swing vs. >the two plane swing check out the following web site.>

www.oneplanegolfsw­ing.com>

The site has some very good information on the one plane swing and some >lively disscussion forums.>

BTW, I am a one planer and always have been even been even though I've been >told by some two plane instructors that my swing was too flat and needed to >be more upright.

Quite interesting - read the whole thing with the instruction, drills> etc. to see if you are or want to be a one or two swing plane golfer.>

Don

"Don Doyle" <info@4customcreati­ons.com> wrote in message>news:e7qv81­15323qfr9frnatbm7u23­9n3vr1kf@4ax.com...>­> You may have seen this but just in case I thought I'd pass it along.>>

I'm a two-planer transitioning into becoming a one-planer. I have Hardy's>book and it's an excellent read. One thing I like about it are the>fundamental distinctions between the two swings, thus allowing you to>discern proper advice. In addition, the one plane swing is easier for me.>It doesn't require the "drop to the slot" move plus it's easier to control>my OTT tendencies. In fact, I'm fighting a hook.>

-Greg

Quite interesting - read the whole thing with the instruction, drills> etc. to see if you are or want to be a one or two swing plane golfer.>

http://www.golfdige­st.com/instruction/i­ndex.ssf?/instructio­n/gd200505swingplane­1.html>

Don

I'm a two-planer transitioning into becoming a one-planer. I have Hardy's>book and it's an excellent read. One thing I like about it are the>fundamental distinctions between the two swings, thus allowing you to>discern proper advice. In addition, the one plane swing is easier for me.>It doesn't require the "drop to the slot" move plus it's easier to control>my OTT tendencies. In fact, I'm fighting a hook.>

-Greg>

After practicing some more today, I am now convinced I have always>been a one planer mixing in two plane advice. No more of that.>

The one plane seems to be working for me.>

I think (and hope) it is the real deal!>

On Mon, 23 May 2005 00:11:16 GMT, Don Doyle <info@4customcreati­ons.com> wrote:>

After some initial skepticism, I went out and hit a full bucket, trying>to ensure I was following all the one-plane principles, and I hit the ball the>most solid that I have all this year. I feel like I'm also a one-planer>who started mixing in two-plane moves. I still have some issues>with disconnecting at times due to some ingrained two-plane thoughts, >but the one-plane swing just feels so much more natural.>

I'll see how it goes in league play, but this article just might be the>trick to turning around a frustrating start to the season, where my handicap >had gone from a 13.4 to over a 17.>

Jeff

That's all that is meant by this terminology, don't try to>read more into it.

I think it is true that the best part of this discussion is>understanding not to mix advice that works for a "two plane">swing with a "one plane" swing, and vice versa.>

To me, the "two plane" swing makes more sense.>The geometry seems logical. But I have been>hitting better shots using the "one plane" system, and>the shot shape (for me) has a nice draw to it.

Don Doyle wrote:>> >That's all that is meant by this terminology, don't try to>> >read more into it.>>

If you check the quotes, I was reponding to Curt Jester, not you.>Perhaps that's who I thought was reading more into it - do you think?

Quite interesting - read the whole thing with the instruction, drills> etc. to see if you are or want to be a one or two swing plane golfer.>

Don