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You can't really describe a strumming pattern for a song, but i use down down up down up.
Irreplaceable i think by Beyonce or someone If it was to the right to the right to the right the right the right, to the left to the left to the left the left the left, now kick now kick now kick now kick and walk it by yourself walk it by yourself. It would be Cupid Shuffle.
Django Reinhardt
Are you talking about Cupid Shuffle?!?!
It is originaly a Harrow School Song, Its something like He had to go away and grow and come another year, so off he went with grim intent and did his best and grew, and when he was older he was nearly 5ft2" Left Right, Left Right, Left, Left, Oh the HSOTC is a galant sight to see As they swing along so gayly with the band With the trumpet blowing proud and the big drum beating loud there is not another finer in the land With the trumpet blowing proud and the big drum beating loud there is not another finer in the land
right
The starter's gun in the right hand is up, the left hand is parallel to the ground.
it swings with you right leg
you hold it right in front of you, but your swing will be more comfortable on the right side and your back swing will be on your left
You use a special approach. 1. Step big steps with you feet, (left, right, then left) 2. Swing your arms up. 3. While in the air, swing your arm all the way through to slam the ball to the ground.
Using a pendulum as an example: a pendulum swings from left to right (first swing) and then swings back again right to left (second swing). A complete oscillation is composed of both swings.
Using a pendulum as an example: a pendulum swings from left to right (first swing) and then swings back again right to left (second swing). A complete oscillation is composed of both swings.
No. It's should just spin. But not swing left to right
Safe ways to mount. You always mount from the left side, with your reins in your left hand, but there are different ways of mounting. Leg up - You bend your left leg and someone helps you jump up. When you are up you swing your right leg over the hindquarters and sit in the saddle. Mounting block - There is a mounting block with a couple of steps. You lead your horse up to it and climb up the steps. You then place your left leg in the stirrup and swing your right leg over into the stirrup on the other side. From ground - You mound from the ground by lifting your left leg up to go in the stirrup and putting your right hand on the back of the saddle and your left hand holds the reins and the front of the saddle. You haul yourself up and swing your right leg over. Dismount - You hold your reins in your left hand, take both you feet out of the stirrups and swing your right left over the saddle onto the ground, lightly jumping down. Do not let go of the reins unless someone is there with you. Hope this helped!
The top and bottom are parallel and so is the left and right side.
Front leg in your swing. Right handed batter: Left leg. Left handed batter: Right leg.
Hitting the ball left with your driver could be the result of a couple of things. First of all make sure your are aligned properly. Place a club on the ground at the practice range across your toe line. Address the ball before doing this. Step back and look at the target and see if the shaft you have placed on the ground is parallel to the line from the ball to the target (target line). These lines should be parallel. Most commonly if the shaft line is left of the parallel then so are your knees, thighs, hips and shoulders. All of these body parts should be aligned parallel left. Correct this alignment and see if it helps. If not then you need to check out your club position at the top of the swing. Practice your take away until you can get the shaft at the top over the tip of your shoulder and parallel to the target line. It should be parallel to the ground also and the face of the club should be at a 45 degree angle to the ground. If the face at the top is "closed" (facing the sky and parallel to the ground, your have good chance of hitting the ball to the left of target. Next, practice this drill: take the club to the top after addressing the ball and start down slowly using your shoulders to do the work. The shoulders will feel as if they are working under the shaft--don't start with the arms! Once the shoulders have started the downswing use the hands and arms to pull the butt of the club toward the target. Stop the club when the shaft is parallel to the ground and the butt end of the grip should be pointing at the target or parallel left of it. If the butt end is pointing left of target this could be your problem. You would be "over the plane and the ball will start left. Remember, the plane is an imaginary flat one that the shaft lies on at address. It extends from the ground up the shaft, through the body and into space. Stay on that plane or as close to it as you can througout the swing with your club shaft and hands. There are other factors such as grip(see two or three knuckles on your left hand at address and the right hand is a finger grip-keep the right palm off the club. But, these suggestions will help and if they don't -as they say- see a pro! good luck, george