Golf 247.eu: The Global Platform for Innovative Technologies and Teaching Concepts.

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Golf247.eu is a technology company that brings together the best teaching concepts in the world into one platform, aimed at connecting golf instructors, academies, clubs, schools, national PGAs, and golf associations. By leveraging cutting-edge tools, it helps these groups deliver better golf instruction, manage their businesses more efficiently, and provide faster services with more time-saving solutions. Golf247 continuously seeks new features from across the globe that can enhance the capabilities of PGAs, golf clubs, academies, and instructors.

  1. #456 Your Natural Golf Swing Explained

    5H AGO

    #456 Your Natural Golf Swing Explained

    The Podcast describes three distinct biomechanical pathways for developing an efficient and natural golf swing, based on an individual’s dominant core region: Lower Core, Middle Core, and Upper Core. Each pathway reflects different body proportions, movement patterns, and power sources. Rather than promoting a single universal technique, this framework helps golfers align their setup and swing mechanics with their natural biomechanics to improve consistency and reduce injury risk. Lower Core golfers generate power primarily from the region between the hips and navel. Their swing is ground-based and stability-driven. At address, they adopt a wide stance well beyond shoulder width, with slight knee flex and a forward spine angle of roughly 151 degrees relative to the thighs. The grip is finger-dominant with a “short thumb,” creating a strong connection to the club and promoting shaft lean at impact. The swing follows a flat, shallow arc around the trail hip, with the trail elbow staying close to the torso. Power is produced through a pelvis-driven sequence: a subtle pelvis drop at the start of the downswing to store energy, followed by an explosive pelvis lift that drives the hips forward and upward through impact. The finish is strong, balanced, and fully supported on the lead leg. Middle Core golfers rely on balance, rhythm, and full-body synchronization. Their stance is moderate, slightly wider than shoulder width, with a neutral posture and evenly distributed weight. The spine remains straight without exaggerated tilt. A neutral grip is used, with the club placed diagonally through the hands and the grip “V’s” pointing toward the trail shoulder. During the swing, no single body part dominates. The backswing maintains structure with the trail elbow aligned to the shirt seam and the lead arm extended. Power is created through a subtle hip shift and efficient kinetic sequencing, resulting in a smooth, centered finish with the body fully rotated toward the target. Upper Core golfers generate speed primarily through the upper body and shoulders. They stand taller at address with minimal forward bend and a narrower stance. The ball position is farther forward, and the trail shoulder sits slightly lower. This style uses a palm-dominant “long thumb” grip, encouraging a weaker-to-neutral hold and a more vertical swing plane. The backswing is steep, driven by upright shoulder rotation with minimal separation between upper and lower body. The downswing includes a small lowering of the hips followed by an upward drive as the lead leg straightens, producing speed through vertical force. The finish is upright, balanced, and fully rotated. In summary, each core type represents a different but equally valid biomechanical solution. Problems arise when golfers force a swing style that conflicts with their natural core dominance. Understanding these differences allows players to swing more efficiently, improve ball striking, and move with their body instead of against it. 📺 The Explainerwww.Golf247.eu

    14 min
  2. #455 Golf247.eu – Data-Driven Performance for Modern Golf

    1D AGO

    #455 Golf247.eu – Data-Driven Performance for Modern Golf

    Golf247.eu is a comprehensive, data-driven golf platform that connects modern technology with applied coaching. The content replaces subjective feel with objective measurement, covering the full spectrum of golf performance: swing biomechanics, putting physics, equipment engineering, and modern teaching concepts. A central theme is the SPACE framework, which defines elite performance through Speed, Power, Accuracy, Consistency, and Efficiency. These qualities are not achieved by effort alone, but through biomechanics—specifically the creation of physical space between the upper and lower body during the transition. Elite players initiate the downswing with a subtle squat-like motion, where the pelvis moves slightly downward and backward. This allows the lower body to work under the torso, preserving room for the arms and club. The result is natural club shallowing, efficient energy transfer from the ground up, and repeatable ball striking. Amateurs often miss this by spinning the hips too early, crowding the swing path and forcing late compensations. Pelvis sway functions as the engine of the swing. A controlled lateral shift in the backswing loads the trail leg, while a decisive shift toward the target in the downswing enables powerful ground-force transfer. This sequencing creates the X-factor stretch, increases speed, improves balance, and reduces injury risk. Putting analysis focuses on launch angle, skid, and true roll. Because the ball sits in a slight grass “nest,” it must be launched cleanly to roll predictably. Data shows the optimal launch angle window is 0.75°–2.5°, with ~1.55° considered ideal. Too low causes dragging and excessive skid; too high launches the ball airborne, delaying roll. Efficient strokes achieve true roll within 10–15 cm of impact. Systems like QUINTIC verify launch quality by comparing launch angle and flight angle. The platform also explores equipment innovation, including the Veneer Project behind the Titleist Pro V1, where an ultra-thin internal barrier prevented moisture absorption and preserved ball speed—an engineering breakthrough that reshaped golf ball design. Overall, Golf247.eu presents golf as an interconnected system—biomechanics, putting, equipment, and teaching—measured, explained, and trained with clarity. 📺 The Explainerwww.Golf247.eu

    12 min
  3. #454 SPACE: The Five Pillars of an Elite Golf Swing

    2D AGO

    #454 SPACE: The Five Pillars of an Elite Golf Swing

    This document outlines SPACE as a performance framework for elite golf swings, defined by Speed, Power, Accuracy, Consistency, and Efficiency. According to Henrik Jentsch, these qualities are not achieved through effort alone, but through a specific biomechanical advantage: creating physical space between the upper and lower body during the transition and downswing. Elite players differentiate themselves by avoiding the common amateur fault of crowding the swing path. Using insights from 3D motion capture, the text explains that professionals move the lower body slightly downward and backward in transition—often described as a subtle squat-like move. Instead of spinning the hips early toward the target, the lower body works under the torso, creating room for the arms and club to drop naturally into position. This movement produces several critical effects. At setup, elite players establish a small buffer between the hands, shaft, and torso. During transition, the hips shift down and back rather than firing laterally. As a result, the club shallows naturally, energy transfers efficiently from the ground up, and the arms sync with the body without manipulation. This sequence generates Speed and Power, while the improved geometry of the swing delivers Accuracy and Efficiency. Most importantly, it unlocks Consistency, the defining trait of elite ball strikers. In contrast, many amateurs spin their hips too early from the top. This pulls the upper body behind the lower body, trapping the club and forcing late compensations. The outcome is familiar: blocked shots, hooks, and unstable tempo. Without space, the arms cannot move freely or square the club naturally. Practical drills—such as using an alignment rod to feel the hips move “back and under”—help players experience this correct transition. The key sensation is allowing the lower body to create room first, before the powerful release through impact. In essence, SPACE is both the hardware and the software of the golf swing. When the body creates physical room, the five performance pillars—Speed, Power, Accuracy, Consistency, and Efficiency—can operate at their highest level. 📺 The Explainerwww.Golf247.eu

    12 min
  4. #453 Data-Driven Putting Analysis: Optimizing Launch, Roll, and Consistency

    3D AGO

    #453 Data-Driven Putting Analysis: Optimizing Launch, Roll, and Consistency

    This Podcast presents a technical evaluation of a golfer’s putting performance using high-speed ball-roll analysis. The focus is on how efficiently the ball transitions from impact into true roll, defined as pure forward rotation without skidding or bouncing. Objective metrics such as launch angle, spin rate, skid distance, and true roll distance are used to assess stroke efficiency and equipment suitability. The analysis shows that although the basic stroke mechanics were solid, the ball consistently reached true roll later than optimal. This delay was primarily caused by unintentional backspin and vertical instability immediately after impact. These effects reduced predictability in distance control and increased sensitivity to green conditions. Launch angle is identified as the most critical variable. Because a golf ball rests in a shallow depression (“nest”) created by its own weight, it requires sufficient vertical lift to exit cleanly. A launch angle below 0.75° traps the ball in this depression, increasing friction and causing an inconsistent start. Conversely, a launch angle above 2.5° sends the ball momentarily airborne, leading to bounce and delayed roll. The optimal window between 0.75° and 2.5° minimizes both friction and bounce. A measured launch angle of approximately 1.55° is considered technically sound and well within this ideal range. Spin profile strongly influences the transition to true roll. Backspin (negative RPM) forces the ball to skid before rolling forward, extending the unstable phase after impact. This skidding increases distance variability and susceptibility to surface irregularities. Immediate forward or neutral spin shortens the skid phase and allows the ball to stabilize earlier. Skid and bounce metrics quantify horizontal sliding and vertical instability after impact. Excessive skid prolongs the period during which the ball is affected by grain, slope, or moisture. Bounce prevents continuous surface contact and delays true roll until the ball fully settles. True roll distance serves as a summary indicator of efficiency. True roll is achieved when the ball completes one full rotation every 5.25 inches of travel. An efficient stroke reaches this state within approximately 6–8 inches. Longer distances indicate energy loss caused by excessive loft, poor strike location, or insufficient forward spin. Shaft angle and impact mechanics are the primary input variables controlling these outcomes. Inconsistent shaft lean alters dynamic loft, producing variable launch and spin conditions even with identical stroke speed. A stable, forward-leaning shaft position promotes consistent launch, reduces backspin, and improves repeatability. Overall, the report emphasizes that precise measurement and data-driven adjustments are essential for optimizing putting performance, outperforming intuition-based feedback in both equipment fitting and coaching decisions. www.Golf247.eu

    12 min
  5. #452 The Evolution of Professional Golf: From Mixed Teams to Indoor Leagues

    4D AGO

    #452 The Evolution of Professional Golf: From Mixed Teams to Indoor Leagues

    This report examines how professional golf maintained momentum during the late 2025 season, despite the traditional year-end slowdown. Through innovative formats, breakthrough performances, and new technology-driven leagues, the sport continued to evolve and position itself for future growth. A central highlight was the Grant Thornton Invitational, which once again confirmed the viability of mixed-gender competition at the elite level. Andrew Novak and Lauren Coughlin delivered a record-setting performance, finishing at 28-under-par (188) to win by three shots. Novak’s consistent iron play repeatedly created scoring chances, while Coughlin’s calm and precise putting under pressure converted those opportunities. Three teams tied for second place at 25-under-par, underlining the depth and competitiveness of the field. The rotating formats—scramble, foursomes, and modified four-ball—demonstrated how collaborative competition can enhance both entertainment value and fan engagement. On the DP World Tour, Jayden Schaper produced one of the most impressive late-season runs in recent years. His breakthrough came at the Alfred Dunhill Championship in South Africa, where difficult weather shortened the event to 54 holes. Schaper remained composed, finishing at 16-under-par before defeating Shaun Norris in a playoff to claim his maiden title. He immediately followed that victory with another playoff win at the AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open, this time beating Ryan Gerard after both players reached 22-under-par. Securing back-to-back titles via playoffs highlighted Schaper’s resilience, consistency, and ability to perform under pressure. While several major tours were in off-season mode, the sport remained active beyond traditional competition. Scottie Scheffler was named PGA Tour Player of the Year for the fourth consecutive season, reinforcing his dominance, while the LPGA Q-Series Final Stage awarded full 2026 tour status to the top 25 finishers, spotlighting the next generation of talent. A major innovation was the launch of TGL’s second season, a high-tech indoor league founded by Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy. Played inside a purpose-built arena, TGL combines real ball-striking with advanced simulator technology to create a fast-paced, made-for-television product. Team-based match play, including three-on-three alternate shot and singles matches, delivers tension, speed, and entertainment, with matches often decided on the final hole. Enhanced visuals and streamlined presentation further modernize golf consumption for a new audience. In summary, professional golf did not stand still during the late 2025 off-season. Mixed-team formats, emerging stars, and technology-driven leagues such as TGL illustrate how innovation and strategic evolution are shaping a dynamic and forward-looking future for the sport. 📺 The Explainerwww.Golf247.eu

    12 min
  6. #451 Golf Putting Mechanics

    5D AGO

    #451 Golf Putting Mechanics

    This podcast explores the technical mechanics of putting, focusing on how a golf ball transitions from impact to true roll. After being struck, the ball moves through four key phases: Launch Phase: The ball lifts slightly off the green. Skid Phase: The ball slides without full rotation. Transition Phase: Sliding slows, rotation takes over. True Roll: The ball rolls end-over-end without slipping. The goal in elite putting is to minimize the skid phase and reach true roll as early as possible—ideally within 10–15 cm of impact. Once true roll begins, the ball behaves predictably, improving distance control and start line accuracy. Launch Angle: The Critical Variable The launch angle determines how cleanly the ball leaves the putter and escapes the “nest” (its slight depression in the grass). Too low ( 2.5°): The ball goes airborne, landing inconsistently. Ideal range: 0.75°–2.5° Staying within this range ensures smooth launch, shorter skid, and early true roll. Measuring with QUINTIC Ball Roll The QUINTIC Ball Roll System uses high-speed cameras to capture every detail of the ball and putter during the stroke. It tracks: Launch Angle: The vertical departure angle from the putter.Flight Angle: The actual trajectory after impact.Skid Distance: How far the ball glides before rolling.Time to True Roll: Duration to reach end-over-end rotation.Key Insight: Launch vs. Flight AngleBy comparing Launch Angle and Flight Angle, coaches can diagnose if the ball is launching cleanly or interacting too long with the surface. A small difference = Clean launch.A large difference = Grass interference and poor rollout. Real Example A player had a launch angle of 0.5°, but the flight angle differed by over 1.5°. The ball snagged on the surface and skidded inconsistently. After adjusting the player’s shaft lean and putter loft, the launch was improved to 1.5°, matching the flight angle—and the ball rolled smoothly with better control. 🎯 Summary Clean launch = consistent roll.Launch angle between 0.75°–2.5° = optimal.QUINTIC helps players and coaches fine-tune stroke and equipment for predictable putting results. 📺 The Explainerwww.Golf247.eu

    15 min
  7. #450 The countdown is on: TGL starts in just 1 day and 11 hours with its first official match.

    6D AGO

    #450 The countdown is on: TGL starts in just 1 day and 11 hours with its first official match.

    Season 2 opens with a high-profile matchup between Atlanta Drive GC and New York Golf Club. The league features six teams composed of elite PGA TOUR players, including global stars such as Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy. Instead of traditional individual stroke play, TGL is built around a head-to-head team format designed for speed, strategy, and entertainment. At the core of the competition is the unique “Screen to Green” format. Players begin each hole by hitting long shots into a massive screen that displays a data-rich virtual golf course. Once within scoring range, play transitions to a first-of-its-kind physical short-game complex where shots are executed live. Despite the hybrid setup, every hole still requires the full range of traditional golf skills. The virtual environment enables course designs that would be impossible outdoors. One standout example is the Cenote hole, inspired by limestone sinkholes of the Yucatán Peninsula, featuring deep water-filled caverns surrounded by jungle and stone. The system also allows for team-specific holes, strengthening team identity and fan engagement. Technology enhances both competition and broadcast. Players are mic’d up, giving fans direct insight into strategy and emotion. A shot clock controls pace of play, while live data overlays modernize the viewing experience. With spectators in the stands and primetime broadcasting, the atmosphere feels closer to an arena sport than a traditional golf tournament. In essence, TGL represents golf’s evolution into a digital-first, stadium-based competition—where elite skill, technology, and entertainment converge. 📺 The Explainerwww.Golf247.eu

    11 min
  8. #449 Data-Driven Putting: From Guesswork to Precision

    12/26/2025

    #449 Data-Driven Putting: From Guesswork to Precision

    Elite putting performance is built on a data-driven framework that combines advanced diagnostics with disciplined execution. Technologies such as high-speed video analysis and ball-roll measurement systems reveal stroke mechanics and ball behavior that the human eye cannot detect. Successful putting goes beyond technical accuracy; it requires stable rhythm, reliable visual alignment, and the ability to perform under pressure. When physical mechanics, spatial perception, and mental control are trained together, players move from overthinking their stroke to executing with clear intent. Modern diagnostics break the putting stroke into measurable components. Impact data reveals face angle at strike, start direction, and spin rate, while launch and roll metrics identify launch angle and skid distance before true roll begins. Even small deviations—such as a consistently open face by just over one degree—can explain repeated misses on longer putts. This objective feedback exposes issues related to excessive or insufficient loft, inconsistent launch, or prolonged skidding, allowing precise corrections instead of guesswork. Putting physics is based on the motion of a rolling ball on an inclined plane. Physics-based models calculate the ideal line using four inputs: green speed (Stimp), slope percentage, putt length, and target speed. From these, three key outputs are generated: the ideal aim line, the distance point (where the ball should stop if it misses), and the total effective putt length. Ball speed is critical, as it directly affects forgiveness at the hole. At an optimal entry speed of roughly three rotations per second, the effective hole size is maximized. Faster speeds reduce forgiveness dramatically, making speed control a decisive scoring factor. Data also corrects visual distortion. Many golfers believe they are aligned correctly when head or eye position creates a false perception. Objective measurements replace feel-based assumptions with reality, ensuring that setup, aim, and stroke match the intended physics model. Trying to putt without this feedback is comparable to navigating in fog without instruments—intuition alone cannot guarantee accuracy. Execution is stabilized through rhythm training, most effectively with a three-beat metronome cadence: start, top of backswing, and impact. This structure regulates energy flow, prevents deceleration or rushed follow-throughs, and promotes even energy buildup with instinctive release. Rhythm is defined as motion without hesitation. By operating within a short, consistent timing window, the golfer minimizes conscious interference and allows athletic intent to guide the stroke. Consistent scoring emerges from the combination of scientific diagnostics, physics-based targeting, and a disciplined routine. When modern data tools are integrated with structured rhythm training, putting becomes a precise, repeatable skill rather than a matter of feel or chance. 📺 The Explainerwww.Golg247.eu

    14 min
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About

Golf247.eu is a technology company that brings together the best teaching concepts in the world into one platform, aimed at connecting golf instructors, academies, clubs, schools, national PGAs, and golf associations. By leveraging cutting-edge tools, it helps these groups deliver better golf instruction, manage their businesses more efficiently, and provide faster services with more time-saving solutions. Golf247 continuously seeks new features from across the globe that can enhance the capabilities of PGAs, golf clubs, academies, and instructors.

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