When working to develop speed in senior golfers, address the greatest needs first.
Restoring mobility and optimizing equipment/technique often represent the safest, most effective strategies for improvement.
Here are Dr. Rose and Dave Phillips during our latest TPI LIVE.
"As a golf instructor you don’t have to be an amazing physical therapist, you just have to be aware of [their limitations] so that you can point golfers in the right direction."
- @claudeharmonIII
https://t.co/F9UvvgY8nW
80% of golfing injuries are overuse related⛳️
Strength training has been shown to decrease risk of overuse injuries by 50%! 💪
Seems like a no brainer to me yet golfers lifting heavy is still constantly questioned 🤷♂️
Good rule in life: I try hard not to offend; I try harder not to be offended. That being said, I hope @nbcsnl recognizes that vets don’t deserve to see their wounds used as punchlines for bad jokes.
@ACtrainer1 So riddle me this, if we know that Tampa is playing simple cover 2 etc defenses, why aren't we running plays that exploit the weaknesses of those defenses??? Asking for a friend....
TPI co-founder @mytpidave is speaking at the @ClevelandClinic on Friday, October 5th about the importance of evaluating and developing movement capabilities to encourage durability and performance. CEU's available for ATC's and PT's. https://t.co/tyM3SXB2er
Golf is one of the most explosive sports in the world, but the only one where athletes are criticized for improving their physical capabilities. Johnny is great in the booth, but this statement is disappointing, uninformed and patently false. Here's why: https://t.co/oT90QWs80z https://t.co/siUv79sPBv