AdamW
Active member
Lesson 6 of 10 ?
Things going well.
All my recent rounds I've played very solid golf....
your coach sounds really good !
Lesson 6 of 10 ?
Things going well.
All my recent rounds I've played very solid golf....
It’s will click eventually mate so stick with it. However if you fail to see progress over a few lessons, be willing to maybe change coaches. I say a few as we all go backwards at times having lessons The key is knowing the difference between a step back and just lacking progress.Had my lesson today.
I‘d managed to find another way to be massively inconsistent, which the pro instantly identified, and we spent the hour trying to get the change working on a few different clubs.
So I now expect to hit the ball ok for a week or so, at which point I’ll develop another fault, and spend 2-3 weeks of misery before my next lesson - at which he’ll identify another new fault, and so it will go on until the end of days.
I’d be very interested to as I’ve been thinking of getting some myself but including the radar, approx £325 = a lot of lessons.I'm told that the overspeed training is a pretty fail safe method of increasing speed from 5-10% depending on the person and how dedicated they are to the training. I really dont think you could not get faster if you put in the exercises, so worth it I'd say.
The swing speed golf training aid is £118. You dont need a radar, it provides you with the list of exercises to do increasing the difficulty/length of time over a few months. You will see the results on course whether you have a speed measuring device or not, that to me just seems like a waste of money as it serves no real purpose.I’d be very interested to as I’ve been thinking of getting some myself but including the radar, approx £325 = a lot of lessons.
Crossfield seems to have got his swing speed up this last while. He used to top out around 106. Now hes up at 112.
It's those new aerodynamic drivers
If I was seeing someone for the first time, I'd probably go for an hour first up and then dial it back to 30 mins for any subsequent ones. An hour gives you plenty of time to have a nice chat about where your whole game is, what you want to work on etc etc. Also gives time for him to see everything from putter up to driver so that he can hatch something of a plan. It's nice not to feel rushed in this scenario.Am thinking of getting some lessons starting the end of this month as well. The pro I am thinking of, charges £50 for an hour, or £30 for 30 mins, and has access to full trackman/sim, so is able to give me the full data I need.
Just wondered, for my first lesson, would you go for the full hour, or just the 1/2 hour to start with?
Yeah I get your point on the radar as superspeed want you to do everything full tilt anyway. I have a skytrak which I could use to monitor club head improvement.The swing speed golf training aid is £118. You dont need a radar, it provides you with the list of exercises to do increasing the difficulty/length of time over a few months. You will see the results on course whether you have a speed measuring device or not, that to me just seems like a waste of money as it serves no real purpose.
Although you don't need a radar I'd really recommend one to track your progress. I've got the Superspeed sticks (the 3 individual shafts that are red, green and blue) with the blue radar and I find the radar a really valuable tool in pushing myself to go faster. Some swings feel fast but then you look down at the radar and you are actually 5mph slower. Being able to track your speed turns it into a bit of a game as well as you push each session to get faster.The swing speed golf training aid is £118. You dont need a radar, it provides you with the list of exercises to do increasing the difficulty/length of time over a few months. You will see the results on course whether you have a speed measuring device or not, that to me just seems like a waste of money as it serves no real purpose.
I use the superspeed golf aid, I just do the exercises as instructed and swing as hard as possible on every swing. I have access to trackman when I see my coach every 3/4 weeks so can track progress on there. I'm looking to get my driver average speed up to 118 from 111 with a driver. Definitely hitting it further after only around 3 weeks or soAlthough you don't need a radar I'd really recommend one to track your progress. I've got the Superspeed sticks (the 3 individual shafts that are red, green and blue) with the blue radar and I find the radar a really valuable tool in pushing myself to go faster. Some swings feel fast but then you look down at the radar and you are actually 5mph slower. Being able to track your speed turns it into a bit of a game as well as you push each session to get faster.
I found that doing them 3 times per week was best, if I tried to do them each night I wasn't giving my body enough time to recover (which sounds stupid since it's just swinging sticks for 15 minutes) but doing them 2 nights in a row the 2nd night was always slower.
I only did Phase 1 last year of the training and my driver has went from about 98mph to 104mph on Trackman and can top it out at 109mph but contact is usually garbage at that speed. I only did it for about 8 weeks last summer and haven't swung them since September but I don't feel I've lost any distance. I was at the range yesterday for the first time in 3 months (and I've only played 2 rounds since the start of October) but I was still carrying my driver to the back green as I did back in September.
I'm about to start them again for the upcoming season as it wasn't the brightest idea to start in the middle of the season since it does knock your timing to hell for a few weeks.
@Jigger I'd highly recommend them, they just flat out work.
Thanks that’s really informative.Although you don't need a radar I'd really recommend one to track your progress. I've got the Superspeed sticks (the 3 individual shafts that are red, green and blue) with the blue radar and I find the radar a really valuable tool in pushing myself to go faster. Some swings feel fast but then you look down at the radar and you are actually 5mph slower. Being able to track your speed turns it into a bit of a game as well as you push each session to get faster.
I found that doing them 3 times per week was best, if I tried to do them each night I wasn't giving my body enough time to recover (which sounds stupid since it's just swinging sticks for 15 minutes) but doing them 2 nights in a row the 2nd night was always slower.
I only did Phase 1 last year of the training and my driver has went from about 98mph to 104mph on Trackman and can top it out at 109mph but contact is usually garbage at that speed. I only did it for about 8 weeks last summer and haven't swung them since September but I don't feel I've lost any distance. I was at the range yesterday for the first time in 3 months (and I've only played 2 rounds since the start of October) but I was still carrying my driver to the back green as I did back in September.
I'm about to start them again for the upcoming season as it wasn't the brightest idea to start in the middle of the season since it does knock your timing to hell for a few weeks.
@Jigger I'd highly recommend them, they just flat out work.
Excellent! Keep at it mate.First range session after Tuesdays lesson, today. The signs are good...
I seen my coach on saturday, making a change to my backswing to get the club more on line at the top as I've been very slightly laid off for a while leading to a little inconsistency in my longer game. I spent 5 hours after the lesson n saturday hitting balls, an hour and a half on sunday, hit 200 balls monday, hit 200 tuesday, 100yesterday and spent an hour and a half this afternoon. we are getting there now ??First range session after Tuesdays lesson, today. The signs are good...