Post by Jeff Martin on Jan 31, 2012 15:25:33 GMT -5
Enjoy this hilarious thread before it is taken down:
www.brianmanzella.com/golfing-discussions/16758-3d-motion-capture-resulting-measurements.html
My favorite quote from Mike Finney:
HOWEVER, his partners (maybe not by choice but by circumstance) Miyahara and Martin (we will now refer to them as the M&Ms) have filibustered on the fact that their "elite" strikers of the ball have no decel in their most proximal body parts.
Well, how in the hell are we supposed to believe that contention when EVERY other 3D measurement company has said it happens and that the summation of speeds principle (proximal to distal sequencing) is in fact valid?
How, Mike? By USING YOUR BRAIN and being a free-thinker. I told Brian months ago that the "scientists" would let him down and here is an example.
Kelvin knew from his OBSERVATIONS using HIGH SPEED VIDEO that the decel theory didn't apply to some special golfers, so he knew the 3D machines had to, in some way, be measuring things wrong. Apparently, Finney and Manzella and the rest of the Academy don't study body movements in golf swings very much, so they just relied on what the "experts" told them. Bad idea.
Jeff
www.brianmanzella.com/golfing-discussions/16758-3d-motion-capture-resulting-measurements.html
My favorite quote from Mike Finney:
HOWEVER, his partners (maybe not by choice but by circumstance) Miyahara and Martin (we will now refer to them as the M&Ms) have filibustered on the fact that their "elite" strikers of the ball have no decel in their most proximal body parts.
Well, how in the hell are we supposed to believe that contention when EVERY other 3D measurement company has said it happens and that the summation of speeds principle (proximal to distal sequencing) is in fact valid?
How, Mike? By USING YOUR BRAIN and being a free-thinker. I told Brian months ago that the "scientists" would let him down and here is an example.
Kelvin knew from his OBSERVATIONS using HIGH SPEED VIDEO that the decel theory didn't apply to some special golfers, so he knew the 3D machines had to, in some way, be measuring things wrong. Apparently, Finney and Manzella and the rest of the Academy don't study body movements in golf swings very much, so they just relied on what the "experts" told them. Bad idea.
Jeff
