Does the change in reaction come from the shift it causes in static weight, or does it come from the existence of the hole with the static weight changes being merely a byproduct of the holes existence?
Which came first, the chicken or the egg? And would it even matter as long as we ended up with the final product?
Adding extra holes changes reaction, changes core dynamics, but it also changes static weights, so what actually caused the reaction change, the hole itself, or the static changes?
Both camps can trot out all the evidence they want to, have all the arguments and chest bumping contests they want to, it really doesn't matter because the proof, as they say, is in the pudding.
I am no physics genius, have no degrees, have no CAD machines. All I had to go on was the RULES, and my limited experience of trial and error, yet somehow, I managed to discover that weight holes, when placed in strategic locations, could have a profound effect on a balls reaction. ONE of those locations would've been approximately where the MOtion hole ends up being today, on the "bottom" of the ball, and this was back in the 1980's.
Maybe we were suffering from ignorance back then (which may be), but we attributed the change in reaction to the shifting of the static weights. There wasn't much work back then on the dynamics of core change, so what were we supposed to attribute it to?
Suffice it to say that the holes work. They worked years ago, before they had names, and they still do, even with the new names people call them by now.