Most players already know something they're supposed to change.
This 60-second assessment looks at how you've been trying to improve, what hasn't stuck, and whether there's a better way to approach your swing this off-season.
Golf instruction usually starts with the club: change the takeaway, path, face, or position.
But can your body create, control, and recognize the movement you're asking it to make?
Instead of asking you to learn a new movement while holding a club, moving at speed, and trying to hit a ball, we reduce the complexity first.
LEARN → MOVE → FEEL → ADD THE CLUB → ADD SPEED → HIT THE BALL
The golf club isn't going away. We're changing the order in which you learn.
There isn't a wrong answer. Regular access to golf balls isn't required.
Your body is going to reinforce something this winter.
You can intentionally learn and reinforce better movement now — or wait until you're playing again to try changing it at full speed.
I want to show you what the first option looks like.
You'll see a real example of how I take a swing problem through the TGS process in a full video:
Swing Analysis → Movement → Feel → Club → Speed → Ball → Practice → Self-Assessment → Reinforcement