Ajgaguy83

This isn’t the end-all-be-all answer, but see if this helps. https://swingcatalyst.com/resources/articles/ground-reaction-force https://golf.psu.edu/biomechanics-of-golf/biomechanical-assessment-of-3d-data/ground-reaction-forces For many, we don’t understand everything our optometrist, cardiologist, neurosurgeons, know/do while they help. It’s ok to leave certain topics to experts. That said, if your curiosity is peaked, by all means, google away, ask questions, and try to learn.

Ground Reaction Force.

Yep. This is the one! Ping, I’ll take it. In all seriousness, if I signed up and pay the fee do you think they could make this? I’m hesitant to pay the full feel only to hear the Craz-e isn’t an option. Any one able to confirm whether they’re available?

Is this done with a full swing with a slower pace or is the intent to shorten the swing and keep nearly the same pace as the way to reduce distance? Or wait there’s more……. option 3, is it a combination of both?

Good options listed above. I have a Dormie that has held up extremely well. https://dormieworkshop.com/collections/all?filter.v.option.size=Yardage+Book

What size screws are used with this? Are people printing their own so they're plastic, or regular screws? Thanks.

Congrats to @Sean124 indeed. Monte, I'd like a money back guarantee that I'll be shooting 63 soon. 🤣

What’s the perceived value of TPI golf certifications for teachers? For example, if someone wanted to increase/continue their knowledge and teach, would having all three golf certifications be worthwhile if they don’t have PGA certification? Is the thought that teachers are, or at least should be, judged off the students/stable of players they help produce, or is it still an industry that’s looking mainly for PGA certification (even though we know that doesn’t mean you’re a good teacher)? If not TPI certification, are there any other credentials/trainings that are worth the investment?