The problem is that wrist angles are subtle. Just a few degrees of extension can leave the clubface open without you realizing it. The result is weak fades, blocks, or shots that lack compression.

On the way down, many golfers instinctively throw their hands to square the face. What started as a small wrist issue at the top turns into inconsistent contact at impact.

In this guide, you’ll learn what a cupped wrist actually is, how to know for sure if you have it, and how to fix it without guessing.

Cupped Lead Wrist at the Top (Key Takeaways)

• A cupped lead wrist at the top opens the clubface early, forces timing-based compensations, and leads to inconsistent contact and lost distance.
• You can try mirrors or video to get a rough idea, but small wrist angle differences are hard to judge reliably without measurement.
• You can start practicing with awareness drills, but improvement requires confirming your wrist position at the top and training the transition.
• The most reliable way to diagnose and practice fixing a cupped wrist is with HackMotion, which provides real-time feedback instead of guesswork.

What Is a Cupped Wrist at the Top of the Backswing – and Why It’s a Problem

If your lead wrist is cupped at the top of the backswing, it quietly opens the clubface and makes solid contact much harder than it should be.

Even when the swing feels decent, this one position can force you to compensate on your downswing.

A cupped wrist means the lead wrist bends back toward the forearm at the top of the swing, instead of staying flat or slightly bowed. For a right-handed golfer, this shows up as the back of the left hand arched at the top.

Because you can’t clearly see or feel your wrist at the top, you don’t notice the cupping itself.

You notice the ball starting right, the weak fade that won’t go away, or iron shots that feel high and glancing instead of compressed.

Even a small amount of cupping opens the clubface early, forcing timing-based saves at impact — flipping, stalling, or manipulating the face — just to get the ball started on line.

That’s why there is so much inconsistency in the shots you are hitting.

How to Diagnose a Cupped Wrist

Weak contact or inconsistent ball flight doesn’t automatically mean you have a cupped wrist. Many swing issues can produce similar results, which is why guessing based on shots alone often sends golfers in the wrong direction.

Before trying to fix anything, you need to know whether your lead wrist is actually cupped at the top of the backswing. There are three common ways golfers try to diagnose it.

1. Using a Mirror

A mirror can help you rehearse positions and get a rough idea of your wrist at the top.

The problem is that mirrors only show your swing in slow, controlled rehearsal.

When you move slowly, you can “place” your wrist where you want it. But a real swing, with speed and the intent to hit a ball is different. As soon as you add speed and contact, your body shifts into an athletic motion, and the wrist position often changes.

What looks flat in a slow rehearsal can become clearly cupped at full speed.

Mirrors are useful for awareness but they don’t show you what your wrists actually do when it matters.

2. Using Video

Video is more useful than a mirror because you can capture your swing at full speed and pause it at the top.

But video has real limitations, especially when it comes to wrist angles.

• The first limitation is that camera angle matters more than most golfers realize. If the camera is slightly too far inside, too far outside, too high, or too low, a cupped wrist can actually look flat on screen. Perspective can hide several degrees of extension, especially in a down-the-line view.
• Second, video shows a 3D movement in 2D. Small wrist changes, 5 to 10 degrees of extension, are difficult to see, but that amount is enough to noticeably open the clubface.

Coaches use video effectively because they know what to look for and how to interpret it.

But without that context, it’s easy to misjudge your wrist and assume it “looks fine” — even when it’s creating ball-flight problems.

3. Measuring the Wrist Directly

Instead of guessing from mirrors or camera angles, you can measure your wrist directly.

HackMotion is a wearable wrist sensor that straps onto your lead wrist and tracks your wrist movement throughout the swing.

There’s no camera angle to manage and no interpretation required. You can see whether your wrist is cupped, flat, or flexed, and by how much, immediately.

If you don’t know for sure whether your wrist is cupped, it’s impossible to know whether you’re fixing the right problem.

HackMotion doesn’t just measure your wrist, it provides real-time feedback during your swing, shows your exact wrist angle at key positions like the top and impact, and includes guided drills inside the app to help you train a better pattern.

How to Practice Fixing a Cupped Wrist

Once you’ve confirmed that your lead wrist is cupped at the top, the next step is practicing a better wrist position and being able to confirm you’re actually doing it.

Here are three drills to get you started:

Drill 1: Credit Card / Ruler Awareness Drill

This is a simple awareness drill many golfers start with. Place a credit card, ruler, spoon, or tee along the back of your lead wrist and make slow rehearsals to the top of the backswing.

If you cup your wrist too much you’ll feel the pressure of the barrier you chose (ruler, spoon etc.). This drill can help you recognize what less cupping feels like.

The limitation is that a flat wrist at the top is relative, not absolute. Wrist position depends on grip and setup. With a stronger grip, a small amount of extension can be normal. With a weaker grip, the same position may already be too much.

The problem is you will have no way to know if you’re getting better once the object is removed. It’s simply an awareness only drill.

• Video Timestamp: 6:05

Drill 2: Top Drill

HackMotion includes built-in interactive drills inside the app, powered by your real wrist data.

The Top Drill removes the guesswork from the same checkpoint you practiced in the first drill.

You swing to the top and pause. The sensor immediately measures your lead wrist angle and shows whether it’s cupped, flat, or flexed, and by how much. You’re not judging it visually or relying on feel. You’re seeing the exact number.

You repeat this process until you can consistently reach your target wrist range at the top.

Over time, that builds a reliable reference for where your wrist actually needs to be.

Drill 3: Motorcycle Drill

Reaching a better position at the top is the first step but it doesn’t guarantee a square clubface at impact. Many golfers add extension as soon as the downswing starts.

The Motorcycle Drill focuses on the transition from backswing to downswing. From the top, you rehearse a gradual move toward less extension as the club starts down, similar to revving a motorcycle throttle.

HackMotion provides continuous feedback as you move, not just a static checkpoint. You can see whether the wrist is improving through transition or slipping back into old habits.

Fixing a Cupped Wrist – Angles to Understand

When working on wrist position, it’s important to understand one thing upfront: there is no single “correct” wrist angle that every golfer should try to copy.

Wrist angles are relative, not absolute. They change based on grip, setup, and how the club is delivered. That’s why chasing specific numbers usually creates more confusion than progress.

What actually matters is the pattern of change.

When HackMotion analyzed over one million swings, clear differences showed up between lower- and higher-handicap golfers:

• Lower-handicap players tend to reduce wrist extension from address to the top
• They continue managing extension through transition and impact
• This makes clubface control more predictable and less timing-dependent

Higher-handicap golfers often show the opposite pattern:

• Extension increases going back
• It’s harder to reduce later in the swing
• Timing-based compensations become necessary

The takeaway isn’t to copy a tour player’s numbers. It’s to train the right pattern for your swing, based on accurate feedback. You can’t get that kind of feedback unless you’re measuring and adjusting in real time.

Final Thoughts

A cupped wrist at the top isn’t hard to fix because it’s complicated. It’s hard to fix because it’s difficult to see, easy to misjudge, and almost impossible to train reliably without feedback.

If you’ve been reacting to weak or inconsistent shots with guesswork, it’s because you haven’t had a reliable way to confirm what your wrist is actually doing when it’s behind your head.

HackMotion removes that guesswork. It shows you whether your wrist is cupped, helps you practice a better pattern, and confirms the change is holding up as your swing speeds up.

If you’re serious about fixing a cupped wrist instead of chasing symptoms, do it with the help of HackMotion.

The post Cupped Wrist at the Top of the Backswing: Why It Ruins Your Shots (And How to Fix It) appeared first on HackMotion.

This speed training program takes a very different approach.

Instead of forcing speed with extra weight and max-effort swings, this five-week plan is built around how speed is actually created and transferred in the golf swing.

You’ll train your body to move better, sequence better, and release the club more efficiently. The speed will show up naturally.

Speed without control doesn’t help your scores. A faster swing with a clubface that isn’t stable just makes misses bigger.

By the end of the five weeks, you’ll be swinging faster but you’ll also understand:

• What creates speed in the golf swing.
• How to transfer that speed into the ball.
• And when adding speed actually helps your scoring.

Who This Speed Training Program Is For

This speed training plan is for golfers who already have a basic level of consistency and want to add speed without losing control.

Below is a quick overview of the full 5-week speed training program, showing what you’ll train each week and the outcome it’s designed to produce.

How This Golf Speed Training Plan Is Structured

This speed training plan is built around two focused 30-minute practice sessions per week. That’s enough volume to create real speed gains without overwhelming your body or your swing.

You’re not trying to swing at max effort every day. Instead, each session is designed to introduce speed gradually, reinforce good mechanics, and give your body time to adapt.

Here’s the structure:

• 2 × 30-minute sessions per week (the minimum effective dose).
• 1 optional repeat session if you have extra time.
• 5 weeks total, then repeat the cycle if desired.

Each 30-minute session follows the same general framework:

• Warm-up and movement prep: Reduce tension and get the body moving freely.
• Primary speed drill(s): Focused work on sequencing, release, or ground interaction.
• Controlled speed swings: Intentful swings that push speed without sacrificing strike or face control.

Week 1: Build the Foundation for Speed (Without Swinging Harder)

The primary focus in week one is to remove tension, establish efficient wrist conditions, and learn where speed actually comes from.

This week is about creating the conditions that allow speed to show up naturally. You are not chasing max speed yet. You are learning how to move faster without forcing it.

Week 2: Apply Speed Earlier and Learn to Control It

The goal here is to train speed earlier in the downswing and begin applying intent while maintaining balance and clubface control.

Week 1 removed friction. Week 2 introduces intent, but in a controlled way. You’ll learn not just to feel more speed but to direct it.

Week 3: Release Speed Without Losing Control

Train proper release timing so added speed actually transfers to the ball instead of leaking into glancing contact or bigger misses.

This is where a lot of golfers fail with speed training:

• They swing faster
• The clubface gets worse
• Dispersion explodes

Week 3 prevents that.

Week 4: Driver Speed Without Losing the Clubface

This is the week where speed either starts saving strokes or costing them and the driver is where that shows up first.

Up to this point, you’ve trained:

• How to create speed.
• How to release it.
• How to avoid holding on.

Now we apply that to the longest club in the bag.

If your driver speed goes up but your face control falls apart, dispersion gets ugly fast. Week 4 is designed to prevent that.

Week 5: Speed That Holds Up on the Course

By Week 5, you’re no longer trying to prove you can swing faster, you’re proving you can play faster swings without losing the clubface.

This is where speed becomes usable, repeatable and score-friendly. When speed training goes wrong this is usually the missing step.

Final Thoughts

This speed training program isn’t about chasing max numbers or forcing distance. It’s built for golfers who already strike the ball fairly well and want to add speed without losing control, contact, or confidence.

Follow the structure and stay disciplined with your intent, and you should finish these five weeks swinging faster with better balance, tighter dispersion, and speed that holds up on the course.

If you want to keep building from there, the From 20 to 10 Handicap Practice Plan helps structure your overall practice, and the Wrist Mechanics Masterclass deepens your understanding of the wrist conditions that make that speed playable.

The post The Complete 5-Week Golf Speed Training Program (Add Distance Without Losing Control) appeared first on HackMotion.

The most important reason to warm up is to prevent injury. However, once you are sure you are safe, you’ll also want to warm up to shoot lower scores.

Without a golf warmup routine, it may take you until the 5th or 6th hole before you really play well.

Here are some of the best warm-up stretches and exercises to ensure you are ready for your next round of golf. Don’t skip this step, even if it takes just 10 minutes.

Golf Warm-Up Routine (Key Takeaways)

If you don’t have time to go through the specifics of this golf warmup routine, here are some of the most important things to take with you.

• Warm up both your body and your mind; professional golfers start working on visualization and positive thinking as part of their warm-up routine.
• Warming up doesn’t take long — this 15-ball routine is efficient and effective.
• Start with body movement, not ball striking.
• Use smaller swings and wedges to find clean ground contact.
• Gradually build up swing length and speed.
• Finish by rehearsing the shot you’ll hit on the first tee.
• Use HackMotion to check wrist angles and ensure solid impact.

Prefer watching over reading? Watch the video below to see the perfect 15-ball golf warm-up routine in action.

Perfect Golf Warm-Up Routine – Step By Step

Step 1: Start With Movement, Not the Ball

Before you hit a single golf ball, your focus should be on warming up your body from the ground up.

Think of it as checking in with your joints not forcing a stretch, but giving your body permission to move.

The golf swing asks a lot of your body and if you haven’t started to warm up a little you could end up injured.

A few great warm-up movements include:

• Ankle circles and rotations.
• Leg swings to loosen up the hips.
• Mini squats to wake up the lower body.
• Arm circles to get blood flowing to the shoulders.

You can also place a club across your chest and rehearse a few slow-motion swings. Focus on the turn and tilt, not speed or shape.

These movements don’t take long, but they’ll help you prevent injury and improve mobility before you start swinging.

Step 2: Rehearse Contact With the Line Drill

Once your body feels loose, grab a wedge and do one of the most effective warm-up drills in golf, the Line Drill.

• Spray or draw a line on the grass.
• Make a few mini swings without a ball.
• Focus on brushing the turf just after the line.

This isn’t about distance or trajectory. It’s about training low point control and preparing your body to strike the ball cleanly.

If you can control your low point well throughout the round your contact will always be better.

Step 3: Hit 15 Balls With Purpose (Adjusted for Your Handicap)

Here’s where the warm-up really starts. You’ll hit just 15 golf balls, but each one has a clear purpose. The structure stays the same for every golfer.

What changes is what you emphasize based on your handicap.

Balls 1–5: Wedge (Establish Contact)

Start small. Use a hip-high to hip-high swing.

• Focus on clean turf contact.
• Match the feel of your body to the feedback of the club.
• Let the swing lengthen naturally as you go.

Balls 6–10: Mid-Iron (Build Rhythm)

Move into a mid-iron, something like a 7-iron you’re likely to use early in the round.

• Keep your focus on contact, not distance.
• Start with half or three-quarter swings.
• Gradually let your swing and speed increase.

If you’re playing your home course and you know your round starts with a par 3 or an early approach shot, practice that here.

Balls 11–15: Tee Club (Prepare for the First Tee)

Grab the club you’ll use on the first tee and rehearse that shot.

• Tee it up exactly like you will on the course.
• Visualize the hole and your intended start line.
• Commit to your normal shot shape.

If your last ball is a good one, walk away and keep that feel.

How to Use HackMotion in Your Warm-Up

Wrist mechanics don’t just matter in your full swing, they’re critical during your warm-up.

Wearing your HackMotion as you warm up for a round can clue you into some key issues that you may face in the course of a round of golf.

Use your HackMotion to:

• Check for a flat lead wrist at the top of the swing.
• Monitor lead wrist flexion at impact.
• See whether your trail wrist maintains extension through the downswing.
• Ensure your hands are placed on the club in a consistent way each time.

What If You’re Just Warming Up for a Practice Session?

This entire warm-up routine is designed for getting ready to play. If you’re heading to the range for a practice session instead of a round, make a few simple adjustments.

• Spend more time on movement and stretching.
• Stay longer with wedges and short irons.
• Use drills that exaggerate feels or positions.
• Expect some poor shots while you’re working on changes.
• Don’t judge the session by ball flight alone.

Also, remember that practice sessions can get long. Stay hydrated and take short breaks so fatigue doesn’t turn good reps into sloppy ones.

It’s easy to get stuck grinding on one club or one miss. Set a rough time limit for each focus area so you don’t overwork a single movement or chase fixes that don’t need fixing.

This is the ideal time to use feedback tools like HackMotion to explore wrist movement, test changes, and build awareness without the pressure of scoring.

Additional Warm Up Tips

Even if you follow the 15-ball warm-up routine, a few small habits can help you feel more prepared by the time you reach the first tee.

Get Moving Before You Arrive

If you have time, go for a short walk before heading to the course. Even a few minutes helps loosen your legs and get blood flowing, so your first swings don’t feel stiff.

Use Your Club to Stretch

Your golf club works well as a warm-up tool. Hold it across your shoulders to rehearse turns or use it for balance during light squats and hip hinges.

These movements mirror the swing and help reduce tension.

Give Yourself Enough Time

A good warm-up doesn’t take forever, but it does take planning. Try to arrive about 20 minutes before your tee time so you can move, stretch, and go through your routine without rushing.

Don’t Camp Out on One Miss

Warm-ups are about readiness. If something feels off, take note and move on instead of grinding on one issue right before the round.

Have One Go-To Drill

Keep one simple drill you trust to reset feel. The Towel Drill can help you find clean contact, and the Casting Drill in the HackMotion app can help if your losing power and consistency.

Take a look at the HackMotion Golf Drills Library to find drills that match your warm-up goals.

How do the Professionals Warm Up

Every professional golfer has a warm-up routine that works for their body and their game. It may look different on a practice day versus a tournament round, but the purpose is always the same: get loose, find your feel, and step onto the first tee with confidence.

As an example, here’s a simplified look at Phil Mickelson’s warm-up, broken down by what he focuses on and why it matters.

Final Thoughts

Now, you can get to work building your perfect golf warmup routine. Start by carving out enough time, learning some stretches, and determining how you can make clean contact prior to your round.

Wearing your HackMotion as you complete your golf warm-up exercise will help alert you to any issues you may see in your wrist action and ball striking. This can make all the difference when you head out to the golf course.

The post The Perfect Golf Warm-Up Routine: Stretches and Exercises for Better Performance appeared first on HackMotion.

That’s the problem this routine is designed to solve.

This is a structured 100-ball, 60-minute driving range session developed by Peter Finch.

The goal isn’t to hit more balls. It’s to warm up properly, practice with intention, use feedback to guide improvement, and finish the session knowing exactly what worked and what needs attention next time.

Key Takeaways Before You Start

Before you hit the first ball, keep these principles in mind:

• Warming up isn’t optional. Unprepared swings waste balls.
• Every session should have one clear intention.
• Feedback is required if improvement is the goal.
• Fewer balls with focus beat more balls without purpose.
• Practice must eventually include pressure to transfer to the course.

Why Feedback is the Most Important Part of Practice

One of the strongest points Finch makes is that practice without feedback is guessing.

Ball flight alone only tells part of the story, and video is also helpful. However, until you understand why a shot happened, you’re practicing and guessing all at the same time. That’s where feedback tools matter.

Using HackMotion during practice gives you real-time insight into your wrists and clubface position.

Instead of guessing whether you’re holding angles, releasing too early, or adding loft, you can confirm it immediately. That feedback shortens the learning curve and prevents repeating the same mistake for an entire bucket of balls.

HackMotion - The Key to Unlock Consistency

Master clubface control to improve accuracy and consistency.

Experience HackMotion

The 100-Ball, 60-Minute Driving Range Session

Below is a sample session built around Finch’s practice framework, with exact time blocks and ball counts.

0–10 Minutes | Dynamic Warm-Up + Wedge Progression (20 balls)

• Start with dynamic movement for shoulders, hips, and rotation.
• Avoid static stretching.
• Begin hitting balls with half swings only.
• Progress through wedges from lob to pitching wedge.
• No swing mechanics or targets yet.

Goal: Prepare your body and establish rhythm.

10–15 Minutes | Set Your Intention (5 balls)

Before moving on, pause and decide:

• Are you working on ball flight or movement?
• How will you measure success today?

Examples:

• Straighter start lines.
• More consistent contact.
• Better control of loft or release.

15–30 Minutes | Drill Work With Feedback (20 balls)

• Choose one drill only.
• Hit balls in sets of 3–5.
• Take long pauses between shots.
• Stretch time, not ball count—10 balls can take 10 minutes.

This is where feedback matters most. Use HackMotion, video, or both to confirm that the movement you’re working on is actually happening. If you need some drills to work on, check out our Drill Library. You’ll find plenty of great options.

30–45 Minutes | Performance Practice (30 balls)

This phase makes practice start to feel like golf.

• Pick one problem distance (for example, 150–180 yards).
• Choose one club.
• Define a clear target window or cone.
• Hit 6 sets of 5 balls.
• Track how many finish inside your window.

Add pressure:

• “I need 3 out of 5”.
• “I don’t leave until I hit X”.

45–55 Minutes | Variable Practice (15 balls)

• Change clubs and targets.
• One swing per scenario.
• Mimic on-course randomness.

55–60 Minutes | Review & Transfer (No balls)

Before leaving the range, reflect:

• What worked?
• What didn’t?
• What feeling mattered most?
• What’s the focus next session?

Write it down. The next time you go back to the range, you’ll be able to look back at your progress and remember what worked and what didn’t.

Final Thoughts

A productive driving range session isn’t about emptying a bucket. It’s about structure, intention, and feedback. When every ball has a purpose, practice becomes efficient and improvement becomes easier to track.

If you want clearer feedback during practice, HackMotion helps turn feel into confirmation so you know the work you’re putting in is actually moving you forward. Think of it as a coach on your wrist.

Use this session as a warm-up or follow-up to your spring practice plan, and you’ll get more out of your range time without hitting a single extra ball.

The post Peter Finch’s 100-Ball, 60-Minute Driving Range Practice Session (Full Breakdown) appeared first on HackMotion.

It takes seconds to set up and immediately shows whether your arms and body are working together.

Simple, effective, and perfect for golfers of any handicap level.

The Towel Drill (Key Takeaways)

Stay focused on and review these points every time you do the towel drill.

• Start with half-swings. Keep the motion small so you can feel whether the towel stays in place.
• Use a towel that fits securely. Roll or fold it so it sits comfortably under both arms without slipping.
• Make 5–10 practice swings first. Don’t hit balls until you can keep the towel in place through the takeaway.
• Monitor your wrist position. Keep the lead wrist close to flat at P2—use HackMotion if you have it.
• Use short irons first. Work up to longer clubs only after you can keep connection and tempo consistent.

What is the Main Purpose of the Towel Drill?

The Towel Drill improves the connection between your arms and body during the backswing and downswing. All you need is a towel and a little space, and it works whether you’re hitting balls or just making practice swings.

It’s especially helpful for golfers who “chicken wing”, overswing, or lose structure at the top. With repetition, you’ll build a more synchronized motion that leads to better contact and consistency.

Who Should Do the Towel Drill?

The towel drill teaches you to move your arms and body together for a more repeatable takeaway and backswing.

If you struggle with sequencing, connection, or consistency, this simple drill gives instant feedback and helps you correct it quickly.

Here’s who benefits most:

• Slicers and Pullers: When the arms separate from the body, the club usually travels outside-in, causing slices, pulls, and a steep angle of attack. The towel keeps everything connected so the club starts back on plane.
• Golfers With Limited Flexibility: If your turn is restricted, your arms tend to take over. The towel drill encourages the torso and arms to move as one, helping you build a more efficient backswing without needing extra flexibility.
• Fast Swingers: High-speed players often lose connection as the arms race ahead of the body. The towel drill, especially with HackMotion, helps control tempo and sequencing so speed doesn’t create inconsistent contact.
• Beginners: New golfers rarely know what a “connected” takeaway feels like. The towel provides clear feedback and teaches a simple, reliable motion to build their backswing around.
• Golfers Who Struggle With Pitch Shots: Arm-only or wrist-only pitches lead to inconsistent contact. The towel drill reinforces the mini-version of a connected swing, giving you more reliable, repeatable pitching mechanics.

The Towel Drill (Step-by-Step)

Print and follow these steps to get the most out of the towel drill and feel a positive difference as soon as possible.

Common Mistakes

The towel drill is simple, but a few small errors can keep you from feeling the real benefits.

If you want the drill to improve your connection and sequencing, keep an eye out for these common pitfalls:

• Holding the towel too tightly — You’re not squeezing it; just trap it lightly under your arms.
• Lifting your arms in the takeaway — This disconnects the motion and makes the towel drop.
• Going too long with the swing — Stick to half-swings until you can stay connected comfortably.
• Using too much wrist early — Rolling or cupping the wrist opens the face; use HackMotion to monitor wrist position.
• Forgetting the lower body — Let the hips and torso turn so the arms don’t take over the motion.
• Trying full shots too soon — Build control with slow-motion reps before hitting balls.

Adding the Release to the Towel Drill

The towel drill does an excellent job of improving connection and sequencing, but on its own, it doesn’t always address how the club is released through impact.

Many golfers can keep the towel in place and still struggle with early release, loss of shaft lean, or inconsistent contact when speed increases.

That’s where adding a release-focused progression could help your game. By combining the towel drill with a controlled release drill, you train your arms and body to stay connected while learning how the wrists deliver the club through impact.

Using HackMotion with this progression adds another layer of feedback. The Release Drill inside the app helps you see whether you’re adding too much extension, not enough flexion, or delivering the club with the correct wrist conditions.

Many golfers quickly realize they need more shaft lean than they expect, and the combination of slow swings, the towel, and real-time feedback makes that adjustment easier to learn.

Final Thoughts

The towel drill covers a wide range of faults and benefits golfers of all levels. It’s also a great way to warm up and loosen your body before a round.

It will help cure slicing, pulls, overswinging, and many other common issues.

If used with HackMotion, your scope of improvement is widened. The delicate HackMotion sensors measure your movements, record your results, and make personalized drill suggestions so you’re always working on the most important aspect of your game.

It’s like having a professional coach at your side at all times.

The post The Towel Drill: How to do it, Who it Helps, and Why Every Golfer Should be Using it appeared first on HackMotion.