Stay Out of Trouble With Your Driver

Fact: Over 90% of golfers will never be able to compete with you if you can do 3 things relatively simple things (disregard putting for now).

• Stay out of trouble with your driver (notice, I didn't say smash the ball 300 yards down the center of the fairway).


• Hit 70% of the greens you face from 150 yards in (in other words, learn to control your 8 iron and down).


• Chip the ball within 20 ft of the pin, almost every time (regardless of what you may think, this is not that tough).

How will these tips lower my Score?

Reading tips on golf, it's best to implement 1 step or change at a time. Reading an entire book on golf won't do anything for your game if you don't implement any of it. That's why I designed The Simple Golf Swing the way I did, because it's easy to implement. So the key will really be implementing just one step to your game per week.

Tip - Staying out of Trouble with your Driver

So what is it that's really causing problems with your driver? Is it a slice, a hook, or just flat-out inconsistency? Well the good news is that, regardless of what problem you are fighting, there are a few things to incorporate into your game that really will help you. If you're the golfer that's saying right now, "I've battled a slice for 25 years", then this is not going to be the undisputed end of your problem. But you CAN reduce the slice or hook, which will help you score better. So here the first tip is.

Swing Easy. Nothing can be better for your game than learning how to swing the club easier and more fluid. If you go to the range and concentrate ONLY on swinging easy, it will revolutionize your ability to position yourself for a good approach shot when you get onto the course. You will make more consistent impact with the ball, and it will reduce the amount of side-spin you naturally place on the ball because the club head won't be traveling as fast or with as much force. Again, I know you've heard it before, but I ask you to concentrate on this for 1 week. And if you can't physically practice it, visualize it at the office (visualization works great).

Switch to a low spin ball. Lower spin off of the tee means that the ball is going to go more straight regardless of how whether your ball moves right or left. I recommend the Titleist DT SoLo, the Precept Laddie, or the Maxfli Noodle. You can find these balls anywhere from $13 to $20 per dozen, and they will play a large role in reducing the side spin that you naturally place on the ball.

I realize that this all sounds over-simplified, but it's not. If you are having problems controlling your driver, switch to a low-spin ball, and start swinging easy. When you are on the range, ALL you should be thinking about is swinging the club easy. Incorporate this into your game this week, then next week we'll discuss how to get some more distance with your driver.

Bogey Killer Golf

Bogey Killer Golf is a new eBook by Michael Dikun and is aimed at golfers who generally shoot in the 90's and 100's. If you are a low handicapper or scratch golfer, then don't buy this book. It wouldn't be for you.

The goal of the book is to have you lowering your golf score by 3-7 strokes, adding 10+ MPH on your golf swing and 30+ yards in distance.

That sounds great to any golfer, me included. The big question is does it really do what it says it will?

Let's take a look.

Bogey killer golf has step-by-step chapters that cover the following areas:

-Different types of grips and finding the one that suits you the best.

-Stance, alignment, posture and setup.

-Pre shot routine and how to develop one that is unique to you.

-The takeaway

-The backswing

-The downswing

-Impact and follow through

-Practice guide

-Much more

Each of these chapters include all types of color photos and step-by-step, hold your hand details. That is one aspect of Bogey killer Golf that I really found helpful. I never had to "guess" at what he was trying to say or show. It was completely laid out.

Bogey Killer Golf includes all sorts of different drills to use on the practice range. Some of these drills I have done before, but others were ones I hadn't known about and were quite helpful, at least to me anyway.

You will find that on the chapter about grips, Bogey Killer Golf really recommends having a strong grip. That is great advice in most cases, but it doesn't work for me.

I will say though, if you tend to slice the ball, then this grip can be a big help and can have you hitting straighter shots or even a slight draw.

Michael also includes several other items with his book that I found useful. First, he gives unlimited email support. If you have a question or don't understand a particular drill, etc. you can send him an email and ask. I had a couple of questions and wrote to him, thinking I would not get a response. Surprisingly, he replied immediately.

He also includes a video lesson critique as well. You can send in your video or digital camera pictures and Michael will give you personal help.

Did Bogey Kill Golf help my golf game?

I would have to say yes. Although I already knew some of the drills, I learned quite a bit from this book. I've been able to put some of it into use and have noticed positive results.

As I mentioned earlier, if you are already an accomplished golfer who shoots in the 70's, Bogey Killer Golf isn't for you. But, if you are a mid to high handicapper, or have had a difficult time fighting a slice, then Bogey Killer Golf could be your solution. Read more about Bogey Killer Golf here.

Some of my local golf courses

Hello again,

Being in the middle of winter here in London, Ontario, I get the "golf itch" quite often and find myself thinking about the season I just had and some of the great times with my friends as we enjoyed some of our local courses around here.

I actually spent most of my time this summer playing "around" the London area more than in it. Although they are nice and reasonably priced here, I do find that I enjoy traveling a bit and trying out new courses.

Oh, and I managed to play the ultimate "London Hunt and Country Club" - what can I say... wow! This was definitely a treat indeed. Hard to compare to this one... so I won't :) The course was immaculate and the scenery surprised me too... some holes run along the Thames river with elevations that just emphasized the beauty!

Anyway, some of the other courses that I really enjoyed as I'm sitting here dreaming about them are:

Caradoc Sands (Strathroy - 20 mins West of London). I played this one about 3 times - very enjoyable.

Fire Rock (again West of London about 10 mins). Just played this once and it rained like a ... you know. For a high priced course, it's new and needs more maturity to it, but very challenging!

Fanshawe (within London) - simple design and openness - nice to play to get my confidence back ;)

Hickory Ridge (10 mins West of London) - seems like a lot of courses out this way. This is one that I played at most since I joined my parents who still golf out there a lot.

Anyway, more to come... gotta run.

Golf During Pregnancy

Pregnancy is a delicate phase of any woman's life but being active and keeping fit during pregnancy is beneficial. In all cases, though, consult your physician or gynecologist before considering any exercise or sport.

Of course, it's common knowledge that you have to avoid strenuous activity and exercises and routines that would be detrimental to the progression of pregnancy. These include any excessive weight-bearing exercises and routines that would make you extremely exhausted.

A general rule of thumb is that in most cases, if you have been physically active before your pregnancy, you can continue at a slightly lower pace of activity during pregnancy. In no circumstance should you try to exceed your pre-pregnancy level of activity while you are pregnant.

During early pregnancy, your little baby, in the form of a fetus, is very firmly attached to the wall of your uterus. So, you can definitely continue your getaways on the green. Your golf swing will definitely not dislodge baby. Only, don't swing with too much gusto! Why? During pregnancy, your body becomes more supple. You might feel more flexible but that's only because your hormones are causing your ligaments to relax and get softer in preparation for delivery. And, in this condition, your body is more susceptible to strain from activity. So, over-activity on your part could result in painful joints.

What about bumps and falls sustained during a sporting activity? Up to 10 weeks into your pregnancy, you do not need to worry too much about these little accidents. The precious fetus is still surrounded by the protective bones of the pelvis--it has insurance against accidental falls.

What if you are a newbie to the golf scene and you want to make your inroads when you just find out that you are pregnant?

You can safely take up golf during early pregnancy even if you haven't been all that physically active before. Bear in mind that your body is changing and there might be discomforts that you would have to put up with. These include tender breasts, frequent urination, getting easily fatigued, and in some cases, light-headedness and nausea.

If you have any back problems or varicose veins, those conditions could get exacerbated during pregnancy and it would help if you do not engage in activities that require you to be on your feet for extended periods. And that would make golf one of them.

As your pregnancy progresses, you may experience more of aches and pains. This is because your body shape is changing according to baby's growing needs. This will also affect your posture. You might experience aches in your back, neck, and legs as a result. Your lower ribs and spine may be displaced a bit to accommodate baby and this could put stress on your diaphragm, making difficulty in breathing something you notice for the first time.

And, it may not be as comfortable to make those swings once your bulge begins to show. Of course, you will feel heavier too. But, as long as you're not causing too much discomfort to yourself, swing away, girl!

If you are a golfer mom and you're pregnant again, and especially if you are in the later stages of pregnancy, you might find that your posture is different now than it was in your earlier pregnancies. This is because as baby finds less space within your abdomen to move about, he or she adopts the most comfortable position. This may not be the same position that your previous child adopted while in the womb. And, you have to make postural changes accordingly. If these changes conflict with your personal preferences, you might find it harder to adapt to baby's posture. This may also cause aches and pains.

It is important to note that you must stop golf or any exercise or sport, for that matter, if you experience one or more of following symptoms during the activity:
• increased joint pain
• dizziness
• bleeding
• cramping
• elevated blood pressure

Make sure you always:
• Stop any activity as soon as you are tired. Do not push yourself to exhaustion.
• Exercise regularly and consistently--least three times per week. If you are accustomed to exercising more often, alternate easy and more difficult workouts.
• Stay hydrated--drink plenty of fluids, especially water, before and after exercise. Do not hesitate to interrupt your regimen for a drink. Do this at least every fifteen minutes.

In your last trimester, if golf is too much for you, try swimming, if you already know how to swim. It's gentle on your body and you can pace yourself. In fact, just walking in the water (submerged up to your neck or chest) is good enough exercise if you don't know how to swim.

Remember, even if you can't golf, just a visit to the course will do you good.

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Janet is a three time club champion at her local club. She is the founder of http://www.ladyogolf.com a golf site dedicated to women's golf. Go there today and find helpful tips, news, and articles about the game we adore.

PurePoint Golf Instructions – Chipping from Deep Rough, Chipping Backswing and Chipping Distance Con

Here's a great tip for those of you who play golf where there’s a lot of deep rough. Those of you that live back East or in the Midwest, it is pretty common for you in the summertime and, often, it’s wet.

Here are a few golf instructions about a couple of shots that are the most popular when you're hitting from out of deep rough. You will have a tendency to hit it thin or skull it or top it. And let me tell you why.

When the golf club starts to swing into the back of the golf ball, there is grass growing around it. Because of the bounce on the back of the golf club, it’s very difficult to get the golf club to go deep enough into the ground to find the bottom of the golf ball.

Another golf tip is when you're struggling and the ball is down in some deep grass, whether you're pitching the golf ball or whether it’s a full golf swing; make sure that you put a lot of weight on your left side. And the final part is to make sure that the golf club finishes low to the ground after impact.

So, on a full swing to the green with a pitch shot, the ball in the middle, weight left, hand to the left, swing your arms up and straight down into the ground. And I think that you’ll be able to see that there’s a big change in the trajectory of the golf ball.

Now lastly, do not expect any backspin when you have a golf ball coming out of deep rough.

Now let me tell you something that will play a major role in whether you can make solid contact with your chip shots. I’m going to tell you how to use the correct golf swing when chipping and it has to do with the backswing.

There are two ways that you could swing the golf club back when you're chipping that are incorrect, and there’s one correct golf swing.

There are the two ways that you possibly could be doing it wrong after you’ve gotten all ready and all set up.

If the golf club travels too much inside, away from the golf ball, that means the golf club didn’t go up in the air.

When it goes inside, it stays too low to the ground. If you do that, you’ll hit tops to the right, or you’ll hit the ground behind it.

Those of you that are hitting the ground behind it or thin tops to the right, it has to do with the club going too much inside.

Now, here’s a mistake that few people make, but you could be one of them. If the golf club goes outside, you’ll go up in the air too much, and if you do that, you’ll pull to the left and hit it low and flat to the left.

If you stand correctly, with the ball in the middle and a little weight left, and use the correct golf swing, the golf club travels straight back. Okay, so it goes just a hair inside, but mostly straight back with just a little, tiny curve inside on the way back.

And then you’ll be able to make solid contact. Not too much inside in the backswing and not on the outside, but straighter back with just a slight curve to the inside.

That’s your backswing when you're chipping.

In case you’re not sure about what clubs to use when you’re chipping, I have some advice to give you for your golf short game. I’ve been a big advocate of using a 5, 7, and a 9: a 9-iron for your short chip shots, a 7-iron for your medium length chip shots, and a 5-iron for your longer chip shots.

The reason? Because you can use one golf swing, and let the different golf clubs control the distance.

For instance, a 9-iron chip shot will make the golf ball go about 30 feet. Now, that doesn’t mean that it’s 30 feet for everybody in the world. Some of you might only chip your 9-iron chip shots 15 feet. Some of you might go 35.

But the way I like to do it is on an average-size green. My 9-iron chip shots go to the front third, my 7-iron goes to the middle third, and the 5-iron goes to the back third.

So, for your golf short game, if you use the same golf swing, but change to a 7-iron, you will see the difference is in the length that the golf ball goes. It’s the same golf swing, but now, the golf ball will go maybe 50 feet. And, lastly, if you use your 5-iron, it’ll go maybe 100 feet.

Here’s another thing that will be helpful for your golf short game. If you’re in the front of the green and it’s a steep green and the pin is in the middle of the green, maybe you chip that with a 5-iron, because it’s so steep.

If you’re on a flat green, 9-iron, 7-iron, 5-iron.

If you’re on a steep green and you’re in the back, maybe a 9-iron for all the different distances coming down the hill, because it’s so much quicker.

The next time you’re out, try that.

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David Nevogt writes golf instruction material that helps golfers of all levels reach their full potential and lower their scores. David is the author of "The Simple Golf Swing" which guarantees to have you shooting 7 strokes lower in only 1 week from today. You can find more of his golf instruction by going to http://www.golfswingguru.com

Golf Tips for Beginners

Golf has gained wider attention and audiences since Tiger Woods broke on to the scene. Now, many people who have never thought of playing golf are now interested in learning how to play. The problem is a lot of people don't know how to go about learning.

Before starting the process of learning the game of golf, don't just got out and spend an enormous amount of money on a full set of clubs. It would be best to borrow a few clubs from a friend who golf's, or rent them before making the investment in to clubs of your own.

Golf is a difficult sport to learn. The best way to get good and comfortable with the game is the get lessons. Lessons from a professional will ensure the best possible start for golf aspirations. As a beginner, the instructor will teach you the correct way to swing so that you don't hit the ball in to a crowd of people or other golfers. You can get free help from the internet and from friends. When golfing with your friends, watch them and see what they are doing right and compare it to what you think may be wrong with what you're doing. That is why your friends are there.

Golf isn't as easy as it looks on television. After getting your swing down after lots of practice, you will need to apply it on a course and not on a driving range. Playing a full game of golf will ware you out. You will walk a lot a swing a lot. You will wake up in the mornings in a world of hurt because you didn't expect golf to give you such a work out. This is why, as a beginner, you should slowly build yourself up to playing a full 18 holes. Start off at smaller courses with not as many holes. So by the time you have more experience, you can play the bigger courses.

Have you ever noticed when watching professional golfers, that they are calm and collected? This is essential for a golf beginner. A golfer has to be calm and control his or her self while playing. The people who are usually having a bad game, are the ones who can't control their anger and end up with a 7 iron wrapped around the tree. When you make a mistake on a swing, think about what you did wrong. Then next time you will be able to fix it. Golf is about having fun, not getting angry, so get your emotions in check before hitting the golf course.

Getting instructed and staying calm will help you become the best golfer you can be, but it'll take some time. So with a level head, you will be on your way to having fun on the golf course.

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This article was written for our friends at Golf sport to help people better understand the sport of golf. Article written and distributed by Steve Cancel, IT Manager of Computer Repair Michigan

Classic Golf in Scotland

by: Morgan Clarke

For people who take golf holidays, golf breaks in Scotland represent the quintessential golfing retreat. There are three main reasons for this. Firstly, Scotland has all the best courses – including the world-class Turnberry, St Andrews and Gleneagles, all offering the most fantastic golf holidays available.

Secondly, the scenery is unparalleled and provides the perfect backdrop to a round of golf. Scotland’s rugged mountains, lush green valleys, thundering waterfalls and ethereal mists all help to create an experience you can really savour. Thirdly, Scotland always is easy to get to, either by road, train or air travel.

Anyone who plans a golf break in Scotland is also probably influenced by knowledge of the country’s long-standing affiliation with the game. It is widely accepted that golf originated in Scotland in the 1100s, with the first recorded game played at Bruntsfield Links in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1456.

Even the word ‘golf’ comes from Scotland - it is thought to have come from the Scots word ‘goulf’, meaning ‘to strike or cuff’. When the game was in its early days and, in fact, right up until the mid-20th century, it was usually played with clubs made from hickory wood, which is why golf played with old-fashioned wooden clubs is now called ‘hickory golf’.

Traditional hickory golf is catching on in a big way. You see, there’s a big secret haunting the manufacturers of modern golf clubs - despite all the ‘improvements’ in golf club technology, you can hit nearly as far with clubs made the original way – with hickory - as you can with the latest club being promoted on the US PGA Tour. What’s more, with hickory golf clubs you can play the game the way it was designed to be played - playing around the bunkers, through the gaps and really thinking about the challenge of the hole.

There are tournaments all over the world for modern-day hickory golf players, and for the last three years one particular tournament has been held in Scotland - golf’s birthplace. The 2007 World Hickory Open took place last month at Craigielaw golf course in East Lothian. As a golf course, Craigielaw is scenically located on the shores of the Firth of Forth with the hills of Fife framing its magnificent backdrop.

Craigielaw golf course presents a challenge for both short and long handicap players. As a result, the course is a popular for golf breaks in Scotland for players at every level. The layout at Craigielaw is such that the wind is nearly always part of the course’s natural defence. The consensus among both pro and amateur golf players is that the organisers picked a course almost perfectly suited to hickory golf.

There is a special physical sensation that hickory golf clubs give you. You know if you’ve hit a good one just by the lovely feeling coming through your hands and you also know if you’ve hit a bad one (especially in a cold Scottish wind) as it feels like a cricket ball has landed on your knuckles!

I managed to come third in the Amateur section, no disgrace but I’m coming back for more. And at last I know what I want from Father Christmas – All the best hickory golf clubs: Persimmon woods with True Temper shafts, a set of matching hickory irons pre-1935, a Cleveland wedge and sand wedge and a Scotty Cameron putter.

About The Author:
Morgan Clarke is the Chairman of Your Golf Holidays (http://www.yourgolfholidays.com/scotland-golf-breaks-holidays.html), a company which has been providing golf breaks in Scotland for over 25 years. The award-winning specialist tour operator is privately-owned and determined to ensure that both experienced golfers and novices will enjoy an unforgettable experience in whichever of the 20+ countries they wish to play.

Why, oh why, is the Golf Swing SO hard?!

An excerpt from the book Golf Swing Eureka by Jon Barrett

Why do we find a move that seems so easy to the professionals so incredibly difficult to perform?

Recently I discovered that psychologists believe that we learn differently as adults than we do when we were children. And I believe this may be the key to explaining why we have such a difficult time of it.

The large majority of professional golfers will have taken up golf when they were kids – Tiger Woods was swinging a club well at 3!

But, I would imagine the majority of amateur golfers took golf up when either in their late teens, early twenties or even later in life – as adults.

The psychologists believe that as children we learn from repeating the model that we see – we know that kids are very trusting of what they are told. Yes, they ask lots of questions but they trust the answers given. They see, and are told, and DO.

Now as adults we learn differently. We have already formed opinions about how the world is and how things operate. So when we learn something new we actually test it against the rules that we have already built up in our heads as to what is right and wrong.

Unfortunately for us, the golf swing is actually illogical to our adult minds. That’s where the problem stems from. In our heads we can’t actually accept or believe that that is how the golf swing works. We then trust our instinct and test it against our rules and go back to what we believe is logical.

Here is what is illogical about the golf swing:

A Golf Swing without Effort = A Powerful 300 yard drive

It’s been said before that the secret to the pros swing is that it achieves ‘Power WITHOUT Effort – how illogical is that!

It’s a bit like saying we’re going on a 200 mile car journey, but we’re not going to turn the engine on! No ones going to believe you.

That’s how our brains interpret it – we think there’s no way you can hit a golf ball 300 yards without LOTS of effort.

So next time we coil up on the backswing our brain tells our muscles ‘right guys we need plenty of effort if we’re going to send this ball long and straight’.

Pro’s do actually put effort into their swings to get the ball to go that far (look at Tiger Woods face just before impact and you’ll see what I mean) BUT they put it in at a completely different point in the swing to amateur golfers. They also know the technique that allows them to produce such great results – and it doesn’t involve power, certainly not how the amateur golfer understands it.

Amateur golfers think you need to start the golf swing powerfully BUT the pro golfers know that you put the effort in at the bottom of the swing.

If you try and take this point on board this will start the process of adjusting your mind.

In my book Golf Swing Eureka! I OPEN your EYES to how the golf swing actually works – much of which us amateurs don’t appreciate.

Understanding is the 1st key to unlocking your golfing potential.

In my book I also show you where to download a piece of software that will help in re-programming your mind to BELIEVE how the golf swing really works, because at the moment your sub-conscious mind keeps telling you that it is illogical.

This piece of software will program your mind to accepting what Pro golfers KNOW to be true.

Happy Golfing!

Sssh... Only 1% of Golfers Know... Golf Swing Eureka!

How to Easily Get In Shape For Golf in Less Than 30 Days

Picture this... pretend for a second that you just picked up a new driver, your first new purchase in a while. You’re satisfied that it out-performs your old club. But are you really sure you’re getting all the distance you can out of your drives?

Or might something else be missing?

If you’re like most golfers, you can do more to get better distance and consistency. You see, the chances are pretty good that your fitness level, as it relates to your golf swing, isn’t what it should be.

And that robs you of valuable yards.

Getting started on a golf fitness program is easy…if you use the right system...

If you’re like most of us, the thought of a fitness program might conjure up images of countless exercise machines and rigorous training schedules.

Or maybe you think it means having to become a perpetual gym junkie. Rest assured that’s not the case!

I’ve found Mike Pederson’s Ultimate Golf Fitness Guide to be one of the easiest fitness programs to start using, and keep using.

This comprehensive guide has everything you need to start on your own personalized fitness program. No matter what your age or ability, even if you haven’t been active for years, Mike’s fitness guide helps you build a better golf game, and he guarantees results.

Why get fit to play golf?

Golf isn’t always associated with exercise regimens and strength training. And yet, nobody needs to tell you that the golf swing puts a fair amount of stress on your body.

How many times have you had lower back pain after playing? It’s a fact that over 80% of us will have some kind of back problems associated with golf at some point in our lives.

But it doesn’t have to be that way.

Mike’s program sets a foundation based on endurance, strength and flexibility that prevents the common decline that usually affects golf performance.

Here’s an example. Let’s say your shoulder turn is only reaching 60%. You know that’s far from the 90% that’s optimal. With a little effort, and in just a few short sessions, you could reach 70%. The result? Up to a 30 yard increase in distance!

Why should you download this ‘must-read’ fitness guide?

Because it gives you practical, proven techniques for quickly and dramatically improving your golf game. Techniques you’d be hard pressed to find anywhere else.

If you really want to improve your game in the most effective way, then here’s what Mike’s fitness guide will show you...

• How to create a personalized fitness program that can be done in your home... in less than 30 minutes! (Page 12)


• Easy steps to virtually eliminate back injuries by learning how to properly strengthen your “core”! (Page 22)


• How to get rid of the “reverse pivot” by following these simple time-proven exercises! (Page 24)


• The right kind of nutrition before, during and after golf! (page 54)


• The one type of training that can benefit you almost immediately! (Page 126)


• A low cost exercise that easily replaces expensive machines or even the need to go to a gym! (Page 133)


• How to increase distance and power with this simple device! (Page 147)


• How to dramatically improve your consistency by using this portable piece of equipment that replaces a thousand dollar cable machine! (Page 154)


• The best stretches to do before and after your round! (Page 164)


• The simple piece of equipment that makes exercises at the office effective and easy! (Page 208)


• Exercise tubing and how it can keep you fit while you’re on the road! (Page 216)


• Proven techniques for staying motivated and focused! (Page 235)

And there’s much, much more!

What makes this fitness guide different?

Mike Pederson has been in the fitness industry as a personal trainer and coach for over 20 years. That gives you confidence that he knows exactly what he’s talking about. Just go through his book. It’s obvious that he has the depth of knowledge and know-how to create a 5 star program from his own considerable success and experience.

Just read what these other fitness experts have to say about the Ultimate Golf Fitness Guide:

"Mike, I think you have a best-seller on your hands… I loved the fitness self-test and the ideas to help golfers stay committed to an exercise program... Great job! I will be sure to send my students to get a copy of the book."
Patrick J. Cohn, Ph.D. Master Mental Game Coach, Peak Sports

“Look, you can work on the mechanics of your swing or get new equipment... but bottom line is golf is a sport and like any other sport you have to be in shape. The Ultimate Golf Fitness Guide will give you the chance to play your best golf."
Chuck Evans, G.S.E.D. Author of the best selling golf instruction book, "How To Build YOUR Golf Swing" and consistently nominated for Golf's Top 100 Teachers
www.chuckevansgolf.com

You already know that consultations with a coach can easily cost $150.00 per hour. For a fraction of that cost you get all of Mike’s proven techniques so you can start developing your own personal fitness program.

Nobody needs to remind you that better fitness means longer drives and more consistent golf!

Don’t think of this as just another exercise manual. Think of it as an easy and effective way to move your game to a higher level!

Let’s face it; you’ve gone through a lot of trouble to get your hands on the best equipment, technology and instruction. You deserve to have it work hard for you! And there’s no better way than by getting a copy of Mike’s indispensable fitness guide so you can finally put it all together!

My advice?

Learn more about the Ultimate Golf Fitness Guide and download a copy for yourself!