Trackman

TrackMan is a Doppler radar device that precisely tracks the golf ball during flight and the golf club during the swing. It provides you with accurate numbers related to the flight of the ball and your delivery of the golf club.

The TrackMan technology provides you with the most accurate feedback in the industry. The TrackMan numbers are more than 20 data points measured in every swing divided into 2 main categories, ball flight data and club data. Knowing your TrackMan numbers is essential to understanding and improving your golf swing.

Regardless of level, all golfers can benefit from using TrackMan as part of their improvement plan. Working on your golf swing and resulting ball flight through your TrackMan numbers allows problem areas to be identified and quickly improved.

Trackman numbers explain objectively why your ball does what it does! Trackman stops the guessing and searching. It improves every practice session and your ball control skills. Your golf improvement needs a plan and a way to be absolutely certain that you're on the right path. Trackman = Certainty.

The TrackMan radar unit tracks the trajectory of your golf ball from launch to landing. The ability to measure the full ball flight is essential to produce the highest quality data. The golf radar can pick up valuable information about your club head, giving a precise picture of the club during ball impact. With this knowledge, you can easily determine how your club face or swing path needs to be adjusted to fix ball flight mistakes, such as slices, hooks, pushes, pulls, topping, chunking, etc.

How cool is this? 3D Golf Ball and Golf Club Delivery Data Merged With Video! With Trackman, we can now provide you with high-speed video analysis where actual club and ball flight data are merged with your swing video in real-time. The combination of video and TrackMan numbers make it possible to see key element of your swing during impact, which normally would be invisible through traditional video techniques.

Below are some examples of recent Trackman sessions and the student's data.

• This is how you hit a draw!
• A draw by definition (for a right-handed golfer) means the ball starts right of the target and curves back towards the target.
• Above, the ball starts 3.7 degrees right of the target because the face (3.7) is pointed there at collision.
• The ball curves left because the path is (5.3) more to the right than the face is pointed. This is how accomplished players slice the ball with the same swing that produces draws and straight balls. Contact point was in the heel of the golf club and produced 104.4 feet of slice curvature. Wow is this a hard game!
• The above path is at the hole, the face angle is pointed at the hole, so the ball should go straight, correct?
• Impact point is the most forgotten alignment and may be the most important.
• Everything about this swing says that the ball should go dead straight. But this ball was hit in the heel of the driver and caused the ball to curve.

This is the most misdiagnosed shot by teachers, players, golf magazines and the Golf Channel in all of golf! Because of this, most would say this player came over the top. They would be wrong! The problem with this misdiagnosis is the teacher and the player start down a path that will only make the ball flight worse. Trackman = accurate diagnosis every time!

• The above ball starts left and curves left.
• The above swing is pitched to the left only 1.3 degrees.
• But the path is 1.8 degrees to the right.
• The ball starts left because the face is pointed 5.8 degrees to the left.
• The ball curves to the left because the path is more to the right than the face is pointed. Eighty % of all golfers slice the golf ball. This is what a slice will look like on Trackman.
• The ball starts left of the target because the face is pointed to the left 3 degrees.
• The ball curves right because the path is more left than the face is pointed.

Trackman Combine

The TrackMan Combine test offers golfers of all ability levels a standardized test to measure their ball control skills against other golfers. Performing this ball control test from the best golf swing analysis software in the golf industry is a must if you're serious about your golf improvement. So what is the TrackMan Combine test? Players hit shots to various distances (60,70,80,90,100,120,140, 160, 180 yards) as well as hitting driver. Upon completion of the test, each participant will receive the following feedback:

1. Average distance away from the pin for each shot hit
2. Average drive distance and distance away from the centerline
3. A score for each distance and drives on a scale of 0-100
4. Percentage rank for each distance and drives
5. Combined score for entire test

What you will learn from this test:

1. Which distance requires more practice
2. What areas need the most attention to improve your game
3. Where your ball control skills rank versus your handicap level or worldwide and/or against Division I players or PGA/LPGA Tour