Approach shots are costing you the most.
−3.7 strokes a round against a scratch golfer, mostly from 125 to 175 yards.
Most range sessions are a bucket of balls and a guess.
Yours come with the numbers.
CaddieLab finds you and the club in every frame. No sensors, nothing to wear. It starts measuring before you move.
Plus 2 more measured here: ball position, hands under the shoulders.
How far you turned, and how much of that turn your hips gave away.
Plus 6 more measured here: lead arm, hand height, shaft at the top, head movement, the takeaway.
A third of a second. What starts it, how long the swing takes, and how much angle you keep between your lead arm and the shaft.
Plus 8 more measured here: early extension, over the top, wrist angle, tempo, what fires first.
Read on the frame the ball leaves, from the camera that can actually see it.
Plus 5 more measured here: posture, side bend, head position, hips against shoulders.
Up to 37 checks, graded against what good players do. The report leads with the one that matters most, and hands you the drill for it.
Set up, then without swinging push your hands ahead, open your hips to the target and press onto your lead foot. Hold it for three seconds. Now hit one, and try to pass through that exact position.
Feel: your hips have already opened and your hands win the race back to the ball.
Scroll to swing
44 of 50 right of the target.
Wedges Irons Hybrid Driver
Other apps grade one video against the same checklist they give everyone. The Lab Report is built from your session: every swing measured from two cameras, every reading shown on your own video next to the tour window, and the fault you make most often put first.
Pair a launch monitor and the ball’s numbers sit beside the swing that made them.
Page 9 · The release
−3.7 strokes a round against a scratch golfer, mostly from 125 to 175 yards.
2° open on 15 of 15 swings. Tour players are past 35°.
Guided sessions walk you through it on the range, one drill at a time.