Golf Swing Demo Video

Golf Galaxy Swing Fan $39.99 Helps improves all aspects of your golf game.Natural air-resistance discourages swing flaws.Builds grip, forearm, and rotary torso muscles.Increases club speed and control.

The Swing Thing $49.95 The Swing Thing from Double D Golf attaches to your existing club. Two handles separate the hands on the club, preventing them from hiding the effects of an improper shoulder turn and body rotation. Isolated this way, the large muscles of the back and sho

FlatBall Golf Swing Training Aid $6.99 When you get good at hitting the Flatball, you will never hit a real golf ball "Fat" or"Thin" again!

Golf Galaxy Swing Trainer $19.99 Weighted Head Adjusts To Simulate Woods And Irons. Strengthens Your Muscles

Hank Haney PlaneFinder™ $99.99 In the past, the only way to practice swinging on plane was to analyze your swing using a mirror or video replay. Hank Haney's PlaneFinder has revolutionized how golfers of all skill levels can learn to improve their swing. This swing tool allows you to learn with three of your senses: feel, sight, and sound. When contact is made with the PlaneFinder, you can feel the points of impact, see where the indicators have moved, and hear when you make contact - allowing for further understanding of your swing pla

Momentus Golf Speed Trainer Swing Aid $29.99 The Speed Trainer is a clubhead speed accelerator. Instantly increase your clubhead speed with this useful swing training aid. You will be able to hear the sound of a progressively increased clubhead speed and potentially add 30 yards to your tee shots. This swing training aid is used by top Tour pros and will boost your clubhead speed 10+ mph.

Momentus Swing Trainer Iron $79.96 The MOMENTUS is a revolutionary swing trainer that incorporates a patented technology, whereby the clubshaft embodies most of the weight which is evenly distributed throughout the length of the shaft. The reason this is so beneficial in a practice club is because as a golfer swings the MOMENTUS, the evenly weighted shaft generates momentum. The momentum causes the club to swing along a balanced and proper swing plane. Through repetitions with the MOMENTUS, a golfer ingrains the feel for swinging the club on-plane. This leads to a drastic improvement in consistency and clubhead speed.The momentum of the shaft swings the club, so a golfer's muscles are stretched by swinging the trainer. Additional flexibility and strength are benefits also gained from swinging the MOMENTUS. It is an excellent club to use for warming up prior to playing a round of golf.

Hank Haney Essentials of Swing $24.99 From one of the most well-respected and sought-after golf instructors in the world comes a book that goes beyond tips and quick fixes to lay out principles that are essential to the perfect swing. Point by point the chapters cover every aspect of the swing-from grip to contact to ball flight. Putting Haney's approach into practice enables players to consistently make a powerful swing that can hit every kind of shape of shot-with every club in the bag. 160 illustrations are included to help players understa

Golf Pride DD2 $5.58 Continued evolution in grip technology! Firm material in the base of the grip provides stability through the swing. Gold material provides comfort where you need it most - under your fingers. Click here for more information on the Golf Pride Golf Grips.

SKLZ Slice Eliminator™ Swing Path Trainer $34.99 Get rid of that golf slice or hook for good. The adjustable guide pads of the Slice Eliminator encourage a correct in-to-in golf swing path for straight shots, and give immediate feedback on an out-to-in and inside out swing path. A simple, yet effective training aid that should be brought to the range whenever you're hitting bananas.

The Medicus Driver- Can That Crazy Looking Thing Work?

Most golfers have seen videos about the Medicus driver, usually featuring Tour pros like Mark O'Meara, Camilo Villegas, or other golf celebrities, including Hank Haney, swing coach for Tiger Woods. I've always wondered if that crazy looking thing actually worked. The curiosity built to the point where I gave it a try.

The First Swings Cause Concern

The first sensation is that the club head is quite heavy. I didn't expect this and it felt funny, but since this is a practice-only club, what's the difference? I was a little afraid to take my first practice swing. I was sure the club would break somewhere during the swing, and since the thing is pretty heavy, I thought I might lose balance and fall over or something. And with that heavy driver head flopping around, I didn't want to accidentally hit myself. Much to my surprise, however, the club did not break when I swung it. With increased confidence I took a few more practice swings and then teed up a real golf ball. As any golfer knows, it is one thing to take a practice swing and another to address a ball and hit it. Again, the club did not break down and become unhinged, and the shot felt surprisingly good. I managed to hit about a dozen balls or so, and feeling pretty good about things, I picked out a few regular demo drivers and gave those a try. After swinging the Medicus driver, these clubs felt light and very easy to swing. The heaviness of the Medicus driver club head proved to be an asset.

The Medicus Driver is Designed to Break Down at Six Different Parts of the Swing

The first place the Medicus driver will break down is on the initial take-away. This may be the best lesson the Medicus driver will teach to a golfer. Instead of yanking the club back or immediately breaking your wrists, the Medicus forces you to take the club back slowly and with a good tempo. As one of the pros said in a Medicus video, "take it back low and slow". This is really excellent advice. If a golfer doesn't start his swing properly, the chances of him hitting a solid drive are pretty slim. The golfer also needs to take the golf club back with his arms and shoulders together in one piece. If this does not occur, the Medicus driver will break down.

Medicus Driver Break Points Two - Six

Break point number two for the Medicus is during the backswing when the club is about waist high. At this point the toe of the club should be pointing upwards, and if it is over too far to the front or to the rear, the club will become unhinged. Break point number three is at the top of the backswing, and here the club needs to be square. If the wrists are rolled over too much to the front or back, the Medicus driver will break. Break point four is at the beginning of the downswing. If the player snaps his wrists as if casting a fishing rod, the Medicus will detect the fault and break. Another common swing flaw here for high handicappers is moving the arms outward instead of keeping them in close to the body. A sudden movement of the arms to the rear will cause the Medicus trainer club to break. Break point five is at impact. The swing fault here is having too much body weight behind the ball. If a golfer is leaning too far back at impact he is unlikely to hit a very solid shot. Most likely he or she will have the driver face too far open or closed at impact resulting in poor shots that are hit weakly and off line. The last break point for the Medicus driver is during the follow-through. If the driver stays on plane, everything is fine. But if the follow-through is made as if the golfer were swinging a baseball bat, the Medicus will break down.

The Medicus Driver Training Club Can Make a Big Difference to Many Golfers

That is no doubt the reason that the Medicus driver is the largest selling golf training aid ever. Over one million units have been sold, and that pretty much says it all. Having a training device that gives immediate feedback is necessary if a player wants to improve. Most serious golfers go out and practice hitting balls for hours and never really make any improvement. That is because although they think they know what mistakes they are making, they really don't. And all those hours of practice really accomplish is to ingrain the mistakes they are making into their muscle memory, so the chances of making serious improvement, even with professional instruction, are lower and lower.

One last word about the Medicus driver training aid: the break sensitivity of the club is adjustable, so you can make it more sensitive and see where your swing might be marginal even if the club does not break down the first times you try it.

About the Author

Walt Ballenberger is a life long golfer and web master for the site
Medicus Driver
. For more information about using Medicus golf training aids, visit
Medicus Driver
.

Revolutionary Golf Swing Demonstration By Lavery

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