How Do I Hit the Ball Further? Work your Butt!
As a Titleist Performance Institute Medical Provider I get asked the question, “How do I improve my driving distance?”.
As a Titleist Performance Institute Medical Provider I get asked the question, “How do I improve my driving distance?”.
You have gone to see a doctor and you were told you have a herniated disc. What does that mean?
My job as a level II TPI medical provider is to determine what limitations a golfer has in their body that may lead to injury, or a faulty swing pattern.
Swing Flaws and Body Limitation Connections: The Dreaded Sway Read More »
The hanging back swing flaw happens when the player fails to shift their weight onto their lead leg during the downswing.
Swing Flaws and Body Limitation Connections: Hanging Back Swing Pattern Read More »
The stretch above is a great way to work on your mobility and the stretching of key areas in your body that need mobility to make a powerful golf swing.
Swing Flaws and Body Limitation Impairments: Over the Top Read More »
The reverse spine angle swing flaw is evident when the player demonstrates a lean of their upper body toward the target.
Swing Flaws and Body Limitation Characteristics: Reverse Spine Angle Read More »
This swing flaw has to do with the alignment of the plane of the shoulders compared to a line drawn straight up through your spine.
Swing Flaws and Body Limitations Connections: Flat Shoulder Plane Read More »
GUEST ARTICLE: I’d never met a physical therapist before I ended up at Pinnacle Physical Therapy with Dr. Murphy.
When you hear the words frozen shoulder, you may think of the above, but you also know that this is no laughing matter.
The sport of golf is very unique in that it involves one of the most complex movements of the human body. Mastery of the golf swing requires balance, flexibility, strength, power, coordination, rhythm, and stability.