Definitions for "Follow-Through" Add To Word List
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Keywords: Racket, Swing, Golf, Struck, Stroke
The remainder of a stroke with a club, bat, or racket after the ball has been hit.
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Continuation of a golf stroke after the bottom of the swing and impact area .
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The continued motion of the arm immediately after release of the ball.
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(aka: "finish") the continuation of a golf stoke after contact is made with the ball. Often referred to as the second half of the swing.
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The part of the swing after impact.
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The tail end of a swing after the ball is hit.
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Used when performing a ground stroke. Rather than hitting the ball and stopping your racket head quickly, you Follow-through with the racket so it almost ends up over your shoulder. The Follow-through is very influential in the length, speed, and direction of the ground stroke.
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The part of the swing beyond impact with the ball.
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The movement of the body after the ball is released.
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the completion of the swing after the ball has been hit.
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The part of a golfer?s swing after the golf ball has been struck.
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the action of stroking through the cue ball after the tip contacts the ball.
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During the swing, the movement of the hands and arms after the ball has been struck.
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the momentum of the swing after the ball is hit
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The motion that takes place after release of the ball.
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That part of the swing that occurs after the ball has been struck.
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(REASONABLE) The action used by a player in continuing the movement of his racket after it has contacted the ball. A follow-through is reasonable if it is not excessive. An excessive follow-through is one in which the player's racket arm is extended towards a straight arm position with the racket also extended with the shaft horizontal - particularly when the extended position is maintained for other than a momentary period of time. And excessive follow-through is also one in which the arm extended towards a straight position takes a wider arc than the continued line of flight of the ball, even though the racket is on the correct vertical position. The Referee's decision on what constitutes a reasonable as distinct from excessive follow-through is final.
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The portion of the swing after the ball has been struck.
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Staying in the same position after pulling the trigger, or continuing the swing when firing at a moving target. This is done in order to assist in, 'calling the shot'.
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The final motion of the golf swing after impact.
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The distance the foot travels after it first strikes the ball.
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