Divot Board - Patented Low Point and Swing Path Trainer - Instant Feedback. Anytime. Anywhere - See Your Swing Path and Learn Every Time You Hit The Ball!

Product Information

Players using the Divot Board for quite some time admit to having a much better understanding of the ball flight laws. When looking down at the board, you will start to do anything you can with your golf game to try and get those perfect smooth marks of the club. As always, my goal is to help you understand how this product works and whether or not it’s worth your investment. After completing my round, I did what every golf-obsessed person does: Practiced chipping and putting.

Instead of guessing why I ended left, right, deep or short, the training aid provided instant feedback due to the divot each swing produced. Sure, you can do these things without accurate feedback, but I’ve seen first-hand players learning 10X quicker with amazing and instant feedback like this. But if you do purchase this product, don’t expect it to tell you the how and why of your golf swing.You won’t have to wait for a computer screen to load or to rewind a video to see whether or not the swing looks exactly like it should. While the dimensions itself are small (22” long x 6” wide), you need to have enough room to swing the club. Correct Your Swing: With real-time data and analysis, you can make on-the-spot adjustments to your swing, ensuring more accurate and powerful shots.

Sounds strange, I know, but there’s actually an ever-growing body of evidence that suggests that it’s the best way of practicing certain things, especially your technique. If you think about the club traveling towards the ball on an arc, you want the lowest point of that arc to be in front of the ball.The sooner you can understand the basic ball flight laws, the sooner you can become a more consistent ball striker. While I believe the Divot Board can help your swing, I want people to be aware that this is a diagnostic tool. I’m a 13-handicap who’s trying his best just to find the green in regulation, so I’m not even thinking about putting backspin on the ball. Sure, the hole was only 80 yards long, but I still ended up just left of the green — forcing me to get up and down to save par. Most training aids in the golf industry are either too complicated to use, don’t provide great feedback, or are just plain old boring.