Have you ever received a golf training tip that didn’t work? I think we all have. That can be very frustrating to say least. But key to implementing a golf training tip that’s effective is to look at your swing.

Do you lack a full, 90 degree shoulder turn on your backswing? Do you breakdown at impact where it really counts? Or do you have a hard time staying in your golf posture through out your swing?

You’ve got to take a deeper look at your swing faults AND physical limitations to determine what golf training tip will be most effective in improving your driving distance.

Don’t just try any golf training tip your golfing buddies tell you. Give it some serious thought before you do one of golf training tips in magazines. There are hundreds golf training tips you can read about, but won’t work for you.

Have you ever heard of “62 point check-list?”

If you haven’t, it means instead of having one golf training tip you think about during your swing, you think of 62 of them. Maybe not that many, but you think of enough to accomplish what they term “paralysis by analysis”.

It’s no secret that body swings club and plays game…so why wouldn’t you consider a golf fitness program to play your best?

A golf fitness program consists of strength, flexibility, endurance and even nutrition. But big difference is making your golf fitness program as golf-specific as you can.

How do you do that?

First off…just take a look at position your body is in during golf swing. It’s “on your feet” and in golf posture (bent at waste, knees flexed, upper back fairly straight, ankles flexed, etc…).

Can you now see how any “physical limitation” you have will dramatically affect your ability to make a sound, repeatable golf swing?

So answer is definitely starting a golf fitness program. It’s not as intimidating as you may think. It doesn’t take going to a gym. It doesn’t involve lifting heavy weights and really killing yourself. It doesn’t involve 2 hours every day of week either.