Even the best players in the world can't always trust their "feel". What the student thinks (or feels) they are doing and what they are actually doing can be completely different. Video analysis has become an essential tool for tour players to help fine tune their swings and be competetive with with best players in the world. Pfister's Golf School uses video to capture a students swing and then review it in slow motion to analyze what is really happening. This teaching method allows the beginner learn more quickly and lets us fine tune the low handicappers game to lose another couple of strokes.

Studying a students swing on video benefits both the instructor and the student. It allows the instructor to diagnose even the smallest problem that may be preventing the student from playing better and achieving lower scores. The opportunity to watch their own swing allows the student to understand the fault that the instructor is explaining and gives the student instant feedback as they improve. This helps students learn more quickly and helps them build confidence in their swing.

Here are some examples of what we look for when evaluating your swing:

down the line...

· Whether the golf club is pulled inside or lifted
· Is the club face is open, closed, or square throughout the swing
· Whether the the swing is on plane with an acceptable path
· Whether the spine angle is maintained
· Whether the club and body release properly

from face on...