Getting Your Swing Analysed

Why It’s Helpful: Many golfers have a gap between what they feel they’re doing and what they’re actually doing in their swing. Video analysis bridges that gap by providing visual evidence.

Example: You might feel like your swing is on plane, but video might reveal it’s too steep or flat. This awareness is the first step toward correction.

Why It’s Helpful: Video captures the swing in detail, making it easier to spot issues like poor posture, early extension, or an open clubface at impact.

Example: A golfer struggling with slices may discover through video that their clubface is open at impact or their swing path is outside-in.

Why It’s Helpful: Regular video analysis lets you compare your swing over weeks or months, ensuring the changes you’re working on are actually improving your swing.

Example: By recording your swing at the start of a lesson series and revisiting it later, you can clearly see how adjustments are improving your mechanics.

Why It’s Helpful: Video eliminates guesswork and offers clear, unbiased feedback. It also helps you understand how small changes affect your swing.

Example: A slight adjustment in grip or stance may not feel significant, but video shows how it impacts your swing and ball flight.

Why It’s Helpful: Golf instructors can use video to explain swing changes more effectively. Seeing the swing frame by frame helps you understand their recommendations.

Example: A coach can pause the video at key moments, such as the top of the backswing, to show you exactly where you need improvement.

Why It’s Helpful: Watching your swing in slow motion helps you understand the sequence of movements, such as how the hips, arms, and club work together.

Example: A golfer working on generating more power might notice through video that their hip rotation is limited, affecting swing speed.

Why It’s Helpful: Seeing your progress on video builds confidence. As you make improvements, the visual proof reinforces that your hard work is paying off.

Example: A golfer struggling with bunker shots might feel more confident after seeing how much better their technique has become.

Why It’s Helpful: Video allows you to pinpoint specific areas to work on, making your practice more efficient and targeted.

Example: If the video shows inconsistent follow-through, you can dedicate practice time to improving balance and finishing your swing.

Why It’s Helpful: Nearly all professional golfers use video analysis as part of their training. If it works for them, it can work for amateurs too.

Example: Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy have credited video analysis for helping them fine-tune their swings throughout their careers.

Why It’s Helpful: Nearly all professional golfers use video analysis as part of their training. If it works for them, it can work for amateurs too.

Example: Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy have credited video analysis for helping them fine-tune their swings throughout their careers

Video analysis is a game-changer for golfers at all levels. It provides clarity, tracks progress, and allows you to work smarter on your swing. By combining it with professional coaching or self-analysis, you can make meaningful improvements and take your game to the next level.