The Curved Line for CTE?

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The golf pro just peaked stans interest when he said golf players see with curved lines. Stan just shred it on the video is all. No biggie and doesn't mean much really unless it interests you.
 
The golf pro just peaked stans interest when he said golf players see with curved lines. Stan just shred it on the video is all. No biggie and doesn't mean much really unless it interests you.

Stan did NOT just share the golf instructor story.

He relayed seeing in a curved line to arriving at the aiming at the contact point line.

Does every word that Stan says need to be transcribed.

Do you really think people that see that video will just sluffe that off as you just tried to do & get it ignored?

Stan is saying that it is one of the Ultimate CTE Aiming Secrets.

He said, that as soon that golf instructor said it, that something clicked or some words to that effect. He prefaced by saying that he always has an open mind. He also said that he had & note the word had always been sort of locked into seeing in straight lines as he makes a motion of sort of covering or wiping over his eyes.

In one sentence he says seeing in the curved line takes him to aiming at the contact point & in another sentence he says that he really does not know if he's really seeing in a curve line. Which is it?

Did you watch it? If so, maybe you should watch it again.

How about if you have no explanation, you just say that, instead of trying to make it out to be just a story about a golfer.

Also now, almost most pros do a 1/2 BALL pivot but that's a whole other topic.

Please see the editing to my original post.
 
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I will give you something to think about. The bow of the curved line is always to the inside and this is visually how you are able to pick up the ctel and aim points on all shots with the same alignment :thumbup:

not hard to figure out lol
 
I will give you something to think about. The bow of the curved line is always to the inside and this is visually how you are able to pick up the ctel and aim points on all shots with the same alignment :thumbup:

not hard to figure out lol

drop this into your think tank :)
 
Stan did NOT just share the golf instructor story.

He relayed seeing in a curved line to arriving at the aiming at the contact point line.

Does every word that Stan says need to be transcribed.

Do you really think people that see that video will just sluffe that off as you just tried to do & get it ignored?

Stan is saying that it is one of the Ultimate CTE Aiming Secrets.

He said, that as soon that golf instructor said it, that something clicked or some words to that effect. He prefaced by saying that he always has an open mind. He also said that he had & note the word had always been sort of locked into seeing in straight lines as he makes a motion of sort of covering or wiping over his eyes.

In one sentence he says seeing in the curved line takes him to aiming at the contact point & in another sentence he says that he really does not know if he's really seeing in a curve line. Which is it?

Did you watch it? If so, maybe you should watch it again.

How about if you have no explanation, you just say that, instead of trying to make it out to be just a story about a golfer.

Also now, almost most pros do a 1/2 BALL pivot but that's a whole other topic.

Please see the editing to my original post.

Yes, Stan said it "clicked" with him. Guess it hasn't clicked with you. Maybe you could call him up and ask him. Oh yeah, you blew that chance off too. Oh well, guess you are just out of luck. You will just have to study it for yourself. Oh, wait, you said you have no desire to even learn it. If that is so, just why are you even watching his videos and asking questions about what he has to say? Unless your sole purpose is harassment of a fellow poster. Bannable offense. Have at it.
 
I will give you something to think about. The bow of the curved line is always to the inside and this is visually how you are able to pick up the ctel and aim points on all shots with the same alignment :thumbup:

not hard to figure out lol

You have already shown me several times now that you want to make up your own rules & dictate your one sided 'discussion' & apparently you want to make up your own 'scientific terms' too.

bow1
bō/
noun
1.
a knot tied with two loops and two loose ends, used especially for tying shoelaces and decorative ribbons.
"a girl with long hair tied back in a bow"
synonyms: loop, knot; ribbon
"she tied a bow in her hair"
a decorative ribbon tied in a bow.
synonyms: loop, knot; ribbon
"she tied a bow in her hair"
2.
a weapon for shooting arrows, typically made of a curved piece of wood whose ends are joined by a taut string.
synonyms: longbow, crossbow; recurve
"an archer's bow"
a bowman.
3.
a long, partially curved rod with horsehair stretched along its length, used for playing the violin and other stringed instruments.
a single passage of a bow over the strings of a violin or other stringed instrument.
4.
a thing that is bent or curved in shape, in particular.
synonyms: arc, curve, bend; More
a curved stroke forming part of a letter (e.g., b, p ).
a metal ring forming the handle of a key or pair of scissors.
NORTH AMERICAN
a side piece or lens frame of a pair of glasses.
verb
verb: bow; 3rd person present: bows; past tense: bowed; past participle: bowed; gerund or present participle: bowing
1.
play (a stringed instrument or music) using a bow.
"the techniques by which the pieces were bowed"
2.
bend into the shape of a bow.
"the sides of the image are squeezed in or bowed out"

curve
kərv/Submit
noun
1.
a line or outline that gradually deviates from being straight for some or all of its length.
"the parapet wall sweeps down in a bold curve"
NORTH AMERICAN
a place where a road deviates from a straight path.
"the vehicle rounded a curve"
synonyms: bend, turn, loop, curl, twist, hook; More
a curving contour of a woman's figure.
a line on a graph (whether straight or curved) showing how one quantity varies with respect to another.
"the population curve"
a system in which grades are assigned to students based on their performance relative to other students, regardless of their actual knowledge of the subject.
"grades were marked on a curve"
BASEBALL
another term for curveball.
verb
verb: curve; 3rd person present: curves; past tense: curved; past participle: curved; gerund or present participle: curving
1.
form or cause to form a curve.
"her mouth curved in a smile"
synonyms: bend, turn, loop, wind, meander, undulate, snake, spiral, twist, coil, curl; More
 
I will give you something to think about. The "ARC" of the curved line is always to the inside and this is visually how you are able to pick up the ctel and aim points on all shots with the same alignment.

i changed bow to "arc" .... is that better?
 
I will give you something to think about. The "ARC" of the curved line is always to the inside and this is visually how you are able to pick up the ctel and aim points on all shots with the same alignment.

i changed bow to "arc" .... is that better?

arc
ärk/Submit
noun
1.
a part of the circumference of a circle or other curve.
synonyms: curve, arch, crescent, semicircle, half-moon; More
a curved shape, or something shaped like a curve.
"the huge arc of the sky"
a curving trajectory.
"he swung his flashlight in a wide arc"
MATHEMATICS
indicating the inverse of a trigonometrical function.
modifier noun: arc
2.
a luminous electrical discharge between two electrodes or other points.
3.
(in a novel, play, or movie) the development or resolution of the narrative or principal theme.
"his transformation provides the emotional arc of the story"
verb
verb: arc; 3rd person present: arcs; past tense: arced; past participle: arced; gerund or present participle: arcing; noun: arcing
1.
move with a curving trajectory.
"the ball arced across the room"
synonyms: curl, curve; arch
"I sent the ball arcing out over the river"
2.
form an electric arc.
"check that switches operate properly with no sign of arcing"
 
arc
ärk/Submit
noun
1.
a part of the circumference of a circle or other curve.
synonyms: curve, arch, crescent, semicircle, half-moon; More
a curved shape, or something shaped like a curve.
"the huge arc of the sky"
a curving trajectory.
"he swung his flashlight in a wide arc"
MATHEMATICS
indicating the inverse of a trigonometrical function.
modifier noun: arc
2.
a luminous electrical discharge between two electrodes or other points.
3.
(in a novel, play, or movie) the development or resolution of the narrative or principal theme.
"his transformation provides the emotional arc of the story"
verb
verb: arc; 3rd person present: arcs; past tense: arced; past participle: arced; gerund or present participle: arcing; noun: arcing
1.
move with a curving trajectory.
"the ball arced across the room"
synonyms: curl, curve; arch
"I sent the ball arcing out over the river"
2.
form an electric arc.
"check that switches operate properly with no sign of arcing"

If it will speed things up on here, I will give you the definitions of the other words in his statement so you don't have to waste time looking them up.
 
This is an Alert!

It has been pointed out to me by Stan that his comment about possibly lacking the 'language intelligence' to perhaps properly explain was only in reference to the new curved line thing.

I mistakenly took him to mean in general based on his earlier affirmation that CTE is a phenomenon & thought that he was merely using the curved line thing as another example.

I was wrong. I made a mistake.

So...Please disregard the possible implication that Stan was saying that he lacks the 'language intelligence' to explain CTE in general as that is NOT what he meant.


Stan was only referring to the curved line thing.

Again my apologies for MY mistake.

I made the mistake. Please forgive me.
 
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