
Unlock More Distance: How Ground Reaction Force Boosts Your Golf Swing Power
If you’re serious about adding effortless power to your golf swing, it’s time to start from the ground up — literally. One of the most overlooked keys to distance and swing speed is mastering Ground Reaction Force (GRF).
So what is GRF?
Ground Reaction Force is the energy your body pushes into the ground — and how the ground pushes back. In golf, this creates the torque and vertical force that transfers through your legs, hips, core, and ultimately into your swing. The more effectively you can use the ground, the more powerful and explosive your swing becomes.
This is why some of the longest hitters in the game don’t just swing harder — they use the ground better….

Unlock the Athletic Swing: Train Like an Athlete, Play Like a Champion
Most recreational golfers don’t associate “athleticism” with their swing. But here’s the truth: the golf swing is a complex, full-body movement requiring:
Explosive power from the ground up
Core stability and control
Rotational mobility and coordination
Balance and dynamic posture under speed
A lack of athleticism can lead to common swing faults—early extension, over-the-top moves, loss of posture—and ultimately, injury….

Speed is Strength in Motion: How to Use Strength Training to Increase Your Golf Swing Speed
Ask any golfer what they’d love to improve most, and odds are they’ll say: “More distance off the tee.”
It’s no secret that clubhead speed is directly tied to driving distance, and the fastest way to build more speed? Strength training.
But not just any strength training—golf-specific strength training that’s designed to convert raw strength into dynamic speed through explosive, coordinated movement….

Strength Training Frequency for Weekend Warrior Golfers
Greetings, golfers! You're likely eager to enhance your golf game and increase your driving distance. In our previous posts, we've covered essential muscle groups and provided strength training exercises. Now, we'll address a common question: How often should weekend warrior golfers engage in strength training to see improvements in their drives?