Of the more than 90,000 golfers TPI has screened, 67 per cent show the same fault: the hips move towards the ball in the downswing. Among tour players that figure is about 1 per cent. The difference is not talent — it is that a tour player knows what his swing does, and most club golfers are guessing.
That guessing makes sense. A slice can come from your grip, from your swing path, from your setup, or from all three at once. Whoever works on the wrong thing on the range only grooves his fault deeper.
Measure first, then practise
That is why we made our exercise library public: the exercises, ordered by the swing fault they correct. Not general top-ten tips, but one exercise per fault that demonstrably belongs with it — with steps, drawings from our own figure system, and the sources listed (TPI, HackMotion, golf.com pros), so you can read up on why the exercise works.
And because an exercise only makes sense if the fault is yours: anyone who has his swing measured by Caddium gets the exercise that belongs with the most important point to improve, right there — plus a button to measure again after practising. Measure → practise → measure again. That is the whole loop.
Look for yourself
- Browse the library: the exercise library
- Or start where it belongs: measure your own swing — the first analysis is free with a free account.
Caddium measures your swing from your own video: body tracking, real angles, one concrete point to improve per analysis. No score-number theatre.