| Practice T
The Practice T is the perfect practice tool for setup. The sliding rails keep your feet aimed at the target and allow you to check your ball position. The mirror slides on the top rail and allows you to see if your shoulders are square and if your eyes head and hips are properly positioned. The Practice T conveniently folds to fit in your bag. Using the Practice T
- Check your shoulder alignment
- Get your stance square to the target
- Check your ball position
- Make sure your club face is square
Using the Practice T mirror will enable you to see if your shoulders are square to the target line. The mirror slides up and down the rail so it has the proper placement for any club from driver to wedge. Proper shoulder alignment is the key to straighter and consistent ball flight. Get Your Stance Square to the Target
Using the Practice T rail you can make sure your feet are aimed at the target. Teachers have always told students to lay down a club at the target to check their foot alignment. Now you can do that without having to constantly make sure the club is still straight. Simply push a couple of tees in the holes in the rail and it will stay perfectly in place.
Check Your Ball Position
The position of the ball in your stance is a fundamental part of your setup. With the Practice T you can easily check to see where the ball is in your stance. The rails can lock in place at a 90 degree angle so that the 2 rails are always properly positioned. The ball position rail slides four ways while maintaining a 90 degree angle so that you can easily adjust between different clubs or move to new grass. Make Sure Your Club face is Square
Now that you have every part of your setup covered from shoulders to club face, you should see a much more predictable ball flight.
If you are still having problems hitting the ball at the target there is something occurring during the swing. You may be coming over the top and hitting a slice or dropping your hands at the top and hitting a hook. Swingpatch determines where the ball starts and club face determines where the ball is tries to turn.
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