Sixty minutes of TrackMan dual-radar coaching isolates why your miss finishes twenty yards offline.

The 60-minute coaching curriculum and diagnostic structure

An hour of instruction gives student and coach sufficient time to establish a baseline, identify root mechanical faults, and apply corrective biofeedback without rushing. We systematically progress through your bag rather than frantically changing your entire swing on ball two.

Step 1: Baseline data capture across three test clubs

We begin with your pitching wedge, 7-iron, and driver. You strike five shots with each club using tour-grade Titleist Pro V1 or TaylorMade TP5 balls. Our floor-mounted TrackMan dual-radar unit measures club path, face angle, strike point on the face, dynamic loft, and angle of attack. This creates an unvarnished signature of your natural tendencies before any coaching adjustment is made.

Step 2: High-speed synchronized video breakdown

Radar numbers tell you what the club did; dual high-speed cameras running at 240 frames per second explain why your body delivered it that way. We scrub through down-the-line and face-on angles simultaneously. Your coach highlights pelvic sway, early extension, or lead wrist cupping, demonstrating exactly how body movement altered your impact face angle by 4.2 degrees.

Step 3: Mechanical remediation and feel-versus-real drills

Most golf faults are rooted in a mismatch between what a player feels and what actually occurs. If you feel like you are swinging from inside-out while the radar measures a 6-degree out-to-in cut path, visual cues are essential. Your coach uses physical alignment constraints and live impact bag feedback to recalibrate your neuromuscular feel until the radar verifies a neutral path between −1.0 and +1.5 degrees.

Step 4: Driver speed and attack angle optimization

The final twenty minutes focus on the driver. In Florida, hitting into humidity demands optimal launch conditions. A downward attack angle of −3 degrees on a driver robs a player of 18 to 25 yards of carry by ballooning spin over 3,200 rpm. We calibrate your tee height and spine tilt to establish an upward attack angle of +2 to +4 degrees, reducing spin down to a penetrative 2,100–2,400 rpm.