06/03/2023
Writing a golf program is nearly like trying to define how long a piece of string is.
What is your goal, getting more mobile, producing more power, at the end of the day one wish from all golfers is to hit the ball further off the tee! We all have different aspects as to what will have an influence on how we swing the club. Look at the professionals and you will notice they all have a different approach in their swings. Any training program should take in consideration the limitations of the specific player.
To improve your game there are some things you can do; the obvious is to play as often as possible and hope you get rid of bad habits naturally or get a golf pro to instruct you to iron out the bad habits and get in the gym and train. Then there is always the latest club technology. All these factors are important to improve your game, again look at the guys on tour for confirmation on this!
What can you do in the gym to improve your swing? I have set up a short program to this end!
A very simplified version of golf biomechanics is as follows an effective swing relies on the ability to transfer force from the ground up through the legs, trunk, shoulders, arms and into the club face as efficiently as possible. Any training program should take into consideration, ground reactive forces and alternating mobility and stability segments of the human body to generate as much as possible force which will translate in to faster club speed and accuracy.
There is an infinite number of ways to swing a golf club but only one efficient way for your specific body. It is always recommended to speak with a professional and find out where your strengths and restrictions are. Once that is determined a program tailored to you can be set up to maximise your swing efficiency.
Focus on the basics, force production from the ground up and maximising rotation.