WHY GET HELP?
- You are new to the game and not sure where to begin.
- Online videos are not helping.
- Handicap is going up.
- You're sick of topping it. It's embarrassing.
- You're pals are blowing it by you. That's embarrassing too!
- Misdiagnosing: Players don't improve because they try to correct errors on their own and most of the time not really identifying the true cause of their mishits.
Easy Process
- Single Swing Review $125
Submit your swing and receive a detailed analysis by Christina within 2-3 days. - Live Swing Review $175
Submit your swing and join Christina live via zoom as she details exactly what's going on through her Analysis tool. She then provides suggestions and drills for practice to correct it. - Camp Alumni Swing Review $89
(special rate for campers - stay on track post-camp) - Camp Alumni Live Swing Review $129
(special rate for campers - stay on track post-camp) - Follow-Up Review Each Swing Review includes free follow-up. After a couple weeks of practice, re-send your swing and she will let you know if you are on track.
All skill levels are encouraged to participate. So whether you're brand new to the game, or an avid player looking to take your game to the next level, more pars await.
Can I send my Chip Shot in for Review and Analysis?
Yes and encouraged. All areas of the game can be submitted for analysis either pre-recorded or live zoom analysis.
When will I receive the Analysis?
Once your two views are received, Christina will turn it around within 2-3 days. She'll send the videos to you via wetransfer.com
What if I have a question as I am practicing?
Each Swing Review includes free follow-up. After a couple weeks of practice, re-send your swing and she will let you know if you are on track.
Still Have Questions? Email Christina and she will respond promptly
HOW TO SUBMIT SWINGS
- Two Views
Christina requires a face-on view and down-the-line view (refer to photo on this page). - Camera Settings
Set your phone's camera settings to 1080p or 4K - Steady Hands
Whoever shoots your 2 views has to be very still. Any camera movement, I cannot draw my analysis lines. I highly recommend investing in a $30 tripod so you don't have to bother your pal and ensure a steady capture. - Sending Swings
Send swings via wetransfer.com at full resolution to Christina's email.
SHOOTING TIPS
- Stand directly in front of the palyer for the face-on view and directly behind the player for the down-the-line view.
- Hold camera at chest height and direct the lens on the HANDS, NOT CLUB. This is important!
- Make sure I can see all of the player and the club.
- Shoot in vertical orientation.
- Avoid shooting inside or a dusk. The club and hands get very blurry if the light is low.
Don't Be Afraid of Change
I find many players a little fearful when it comes to getting help. They are afraid of getting worse. The truth is your game will only improve. Yes, as you groove and refine your swing, you may experience an uncomfortable feeling of change. Change is good! In fact, as you practice you should feel very conscious. This is normal and encouraged. Your brain needs this conscious time to process the new move and develop new neural pathways. These are simply your brain's mechanism for instructing your body how to do the move. Without practice, your brain cannot complete the construction.Players go off by looking for that "comfortable" feeling too soon and end up reverting back to the old because at least that feels comfortable. This is not the way to more pars. Instead, invest in your game. Embrace the uncomfortable feeling because guess what? That "uncomfortable and conscious" feeling doesn't last (as long as you practice). Which brings me to my next point.
Don't Be Afraid of Practice
As I tell my More Pars Campers, Rome wasn't built in a day and neither is an awesome golf game. There are many skills and coordination involved. I could not have dropped to a 5 handicap in five years without lots of practice and professional golf instruction.Rome wasn't built in a day. Change takes time, patience and practice. The key is to make the process of learning fun!
Learning and Practice Should Be Fun
Practice does not have to be a chore or dull. In fact, in my camps, I make the learning process fun and relaxing. My More Pars Training Aids are also designed to make practice fun. If you are dreading the process of learning, then change will not happen. Focused practice can be at the range, in the shower using your wash brush as a club, in the backyard striking tees, at the grocery store mentally rehearsing the new move. Practice does not have to be two hours at the range to see improvement.
This is important: The key to success is to practice as much as possible to keep the brain firing new pathways. For example, 15 minutes of quality focused practice everyday is better than 2 hours of practice once a week. Focused and quality repetition will get you over the rainbow and enjoying more pars!