Let’s face it — most golfers waste time at the range. They show up, dump a bucket, and fire off ball after ball with no plan, no structure, and no feedback.
That might feel productive, but it’s not smart practice. If you want real results — more consistency, better contact, and fewer swing flaws — you need a more effective approach.
Here’s the smartest way to practice at the driving range: 15 focused minutes a day with the Golf Swing Shirt.
Why Most Range Sessions Don’t Work
Hitting balls for an hour without feedback just reinforces bad habits. It’s like trying to learn a language by repeating the same mistake over and over — you get fluent in doing it wrong.
The smartest golfers use the range to build muscle memory, stay connected, and create repeatable mechanics they can trust on the course.
That’s exactly what the Golf Swing Shirt helps you do.
A Smarter Way to Practice Golf: In Just 25 Minutes
Here’s a simple range routine that delivers real improvement:
1. Put On the Golf Swing Shirt (15 Minutes)
Start your session by hitting 15–25 balls while wearing the Golf Swing Shirt. Its unique compression sleeve keeps your arms and body working as one unit, helping you:
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Eliminate the chicken wing
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Shallow your swing path
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Build real-time awareness of connection and rotation
This isn't just about fixing flaws — it's about training your body to swing the right way, every time.
The #1 Mistake Most Golfers Make (And How to Fix It for Good)
2. Take Off the Shirt (5 Minutes)
Now hit 10 more balls without the shirt. Pay attention to how your swing feels. Most golfers report instant improvement— more connection, better ball striking, and a smoother release.
It’s this contrast that drives long-term results. You’re not just practicing — you’re learning and feeling what “right” actually feels like.
Make It a Habit
To get the most from the Golf Swing Shirt, consistency is everything. Even 15 minutes a day can create lasting swing changes over time. It’s easy to integrate into your routine, whether you're a weekend warrior or grinding for tournament play.
Want to dive deeper into smart habits? Check out The 5 Habits of Golfers Who Actually Improve