Um, no. What I recall is that as the universe cooled down to where material existence was possible (as opposed to plasma), particles appeared, & began to stick together by gravity. The largest clouds of particulates clumped together. Because the material collapsed to discs, as the material grouped around the heaviest particles, the mass movement of the particles imparted spin on the flattened discs. The largest disc @ the center of the collection of discs eventually squeezed down (by gravity) sufficiently to ignite the sun....
Magnets create energy. Put two opposing magnets together, and they create the energy it takes to push themselves apart. The earth turns because of it's magnetic qualities.
The various smaller disc accretions in orbit around the sun also squeezed down, & cleaned up the local particles around each disc. This imparted spin on the planets & moons that formed from the secondary discs. TMK, that where planetary revolutions originated.