Golf Ball and Stance Alignment Aid. Find & Repeat Your Best Setup For Each Club

Description

The Golf Stance Guide is designed to help the struggling golfer experiment, find, and most importantly repeat their most effective feet and ball positions for every club in the bag using a unique set of Alpha (lettered) and Numeric (numbered) coordinates.   The Guide is a 3 foot strip of treated aluminum with the lower half of the strip lettered out from the center, beginning with A in both directions to indicate the exact positions of the left and right foot.  The top half of The Guide is a channel is for the ball position strip to slide back and forth in and is  numbered out from the center beginning with 1 in both direction to indicate the exact position of the ball. The Golf Stance Guide is to be used on the hitting mats at the local driving range and turns  the plain green hitting mat into a grid of letters and numbers to get the golfer back in the exact same feet and ball positions for every shot.  This Guide can be used by both right and left handed golfers and can be used with or without a golf coach.  By eliminating this variable of proper feet and ball position the golfer can concentrate their efforts more on the mechanics of the golf swing.  Only available in the USA.
The Golf Stance Guide is Easy To Use
Set Up
1.  Lay The Guide flat on the hitting mat pointing just parallel to the target line.
2.  Place a sticker on the front of the toe area.  Black stickers are provided for lighter colored shoes and white stickers are provided for darker colored shoes.
2.  Insert the ball  position stick  through the hole in the black channel slider, and place it into the aluminum channel and slide the piece to the center area where the green square is located to indicate the center of the stance.
3.  Select a club and roll a golf ball the the approximate hitting area where you would normally hit a shot and now slide the ball position strip in line with the ball making sure the ball is at least 4 to 6 inches away from the tip of the stick to prevent hitting it.
4.  Place both  feet as close to The Guide, about a 1/2 inch away, in a position you would now normally hit the shot with the club you selected.
5.  Look down and make a mental note of what letter the  sticker on the left shoe is close to, where the letter of the right foot is close to, and number the ball position strip is in line with.
Practice
6.  Hit a few shots from these exact same lettered and numbered coordinates.
7.  Evaluate how your are hitting the ball.   If you notice you are hitting the mat before the ball you may want to move the ball a little further back in your stance maybe to the next number down and move the ball position strip accordingly.  Or you may want to move both feet a little more forward to the  next letter , or even a slight combination of slightly moving both the feet and the ball. position and make a mental note of the new coordinates.
The idea here is to use The Guide as a guide and to experiment with different alpha or lettered  coordinates for the feet and different numeric or numbered coordinates for the ball for each club until you are hitting the ball more solidly than when you began.
8.  As you practice and find the most effective combination of feet and ball position for  each club, make a note of the three coordinates in the small notebook provided.
Repeat
When you return to the driving range you may want to hit a few practice shots and then set up the Golf Stance Guide and refer to your chart and the coordinates for the club you want to begin practicing  with.
By practicing, making adjustments and fine tuning your alpha and numeric coordinates you may be able to build a better stance memory and lower you scores on the golf course.
What Are Your Alpha and Numeric
s?