Earlier this year at the 2025 PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando, among all of the golf swing training devices out there was one in particular which captured the attention and curiosity of the THP Staff when we saw it, that was the BAL.ON Smart Kit.
Learning how to use your feet, weight shift, and the ground better is an area which golf instruction has found much benefit in recent years thanks to in-studio pressure plate devices. However, those locations can be extremely difficult to find depending on where you live, and that is where BAL.ON comes in. At only 2mm in thickness, these look to bring all of the precision and accuracy of full pressure ecosystem to a much larger audience thanks to their insole driven design.
Quick Take
One of the most impressive innovations in feedback driven golf learning devices to date. The BAL.ON smart kit design has taken balance and weight shift training from something that had to be done in a training/fitting location, to something that can be done literally anywhere you can swing a golf club. Impeccably fast, easy to use, and offers more information than you can imagine. Though at times the depth and breadth of information can seem overwhelming, the app itself does a fantastic job of both guiding and educating on how it impacts each individual person.
The BAL.ON Origin Story
The BAL.ON story is one of the more impressive the golf training industry has seen. Created from the minds and passion of scientists, engineers, creators, innovators, and athletes who wanted to bring pressure measurement to a much wider audience in a far less cumbersome manner, the brand is on a mission.

They are driven by all of that German engineering and are also backed by Continental. Yes, that Continental. Though many here stateside simply link the brand to tires, they are one of the leaders in innovative technology present day. Founded in 1871, the brand has over 150 years of knowledge which has been key in their relentless pursuit of advancing the world in all industries, not just automotive anymore. With the brains of the team behind BAL.ON and the material as well as electronic sensor innovation of Continental, the Smart Kit seeks to offer the first fully mobile high performance pressure measurement system for the masses.
BAL.ON Smart Kit – Design is Everything
You might be wondering, just what is in this Smart Kit? Well, it is a combination of both hardware and software to make the BAL.ON system tick. On the hardware side of things, the Smart Kit is made up of a high quality zipper storage case that houses both in-soles, two wireless “Smart Pod” transmitters, two clips, and a handy dual charging dock with cable.

Obviously, the insoles are what draw the most immediate reaction because they are super thin coming in at only 2mm in thickness, they are also available in four sizes which cover (US) 4 to 12.5, though for this review the XL worked fine with my size 14 skis as well.
Each insole features eighteen “Force Sensing Resistors” (FSR) which experience changes in electrical resistance whenever pressure is applied onto or near each point on the material. After each recorded swing, that data is then sent to the “Smart Pod” which clips onto each sole after it is installed and transmits to the app almost immediately for full processing and breakdown.

As for the software, the BAL.ON app is one of the most thoroughly well thought out that I have worked with for a training device possibly ever. From account setup to the step by step walkthrough which it gives you for each and every aspect of use, it is clean, functional, and easy to understand.
Not only that, upon unboxing it was immediately clear that this is something designed to last, which should be expected when it comes to German engineering.
BAL.ON Smart Kit – Ease of Use
All of the attention to details when it comes to the construction of each part of course means very little if it isn’t easy to use. For BAL.ON, there are two pieces to this puzzle, once again the hardware, and the software.

On the hardware side, the insoles are so thin that you can install them by putting them under your current insoles, or on top of them. I tested both orientations and saw no issues either way. However, it is worth noting that within the app it will ask you to identify which way you installed the soles, and this is critical. Initially, I had mine under the insoles of my shoes but didn’t select that setting and it entirely changed the readings as the app is so fine tuned that it will adjust based on the pressure differences of direct contact versus indirect.
From there, there are clips which slide into the base which is attached to the main body of the foot shape via a thin strip of material. This runs up the outside of each foot and is clipped onto the shoe at a 45-degree angle, from there the Smart Pods are attached.

This is where the software comes back in and the app will walk you through pairing each Smart Pod to your device, even allowing you to name them. It truly was an easy and straight forward installation with time from unboxing to up and running taking mere minutes.
There will of course be the question of comfort. No, you do not feel them under your feet, especially when under the standard insole, but I also didn’t notice them when placed on top, despite having giant feet. You can however feel the clips of the transmitters slightly on the outside of your foot, but they didn’t add any pressure or rubbing for me, I just knew they were there. A cool thing is also that you can leave them in your shoes all the time if you want, I wore mine to the course and range a few times, even when I wasn’t using the app. So no, you won’t necessarily have to worry about putting them in and taking them out all the time.
BAL.ON Smart Kit – Metrics for Days
If you made me describe the amount of data that BAL.ON provided during testing in a word, it would be immense.
BAL.ON uses two sources of data, the pressure data via the sensors in the soles, as well as video with the smart phone. However, you can also simply use the heat map screen to get real time feedback on your movements and pressures. Though I did this on the range several times, the whole package comes to life when syncing pressure with video.



This intertwining of sources is part of the apps “Swing Review Mode” and it will absolutely humble you. In the setup of this mode, you can select any club in the bag (even putter) and choose how many swings (1, 3, 5, 10) as well as if you want the app to auto mark the video for positions (trust me, just say yes) and there is also a beta for auto swing detection so you don’t have to press record each time.
The beta worked flawlessly for me as after setting up my phone for the right view, which it walks you through, I could just swing and after each impact it cut and transmitted the data. I would expect that to move from beta to a full time feature soon considering just how well it functioned.
Once swings are recorded for the entire session, the app then processes your metrics including address, backswing, impact position, and total force in order to then use AI to compare them to their database consisting of the best swings in the world. After processing, there is a world of data at your fingertips. The depth of the app for breaking all of that data down is incredibly good. It constantly gives you recommendations and references for “ranges” of pressure locations and shifts to help understand how you can be more efficient in your swing.



As I said though, it can be humbling. Coming into this review, I have been on the struggle bus when it comes to getting my weight shifted to my front foot on the downswing and into impact, BAL.ON totally exposed me for just how bad it is at times. It recommends irons end up about 70% or more on your front foot, I struggled to get to 60% initially. Even though we “feel” things in golf, those feels aren’t always real, but with the data I was given, it was most certainly shown what I felt was reality.
Diagnosing the Data
What do you do with all of that information though if you aren’t an instructor or someone completely obsessed with instruction jargon? This is where BAL.ON is focused on helping people make those incremental improvements via a blueprint to help your efficiency. Not only is each portion of your swing scored on a 0-100 scale, but the AI Smart Coaching gives recommendations on areas to focus on and includes videos to help.

During my time working with the device, it gave me several setup videos as I was a bit back footed initially, as well as the expected drill clips on weight at impact. Best of all? They are simple and easy to digest. Beyond the recommended videos, there is also access to a ton of others which include both instruction as well as professional swings captured in the app so you can compare visually to where you are, or in my case, aren’t.
In total honesty, the app is so good that it makes you overlook the sensors. These are insoles doing exactly what full pressure plate systems do, without costing thousands upon thousands of dollars. With the app, they get to shine, and the more you use the device, the more data it tracks for your metrics, and it opens up even more potential for improvement.

The data you get here is deep, but BAL.ON has done an amazing job at making it as easy to digest as possible. The basic transitions and shifts in the swing are easy enough to understand, especially with the breakdowns when you tap on each metric, but when you get into the total pressure readouts it can get to be a bit like drinking from a firehose if you aren’t careful. However, if used in conjunction with a trained eye, things could be taken to incredible levels of improvement.
The Details

The BAL.ON Smart Kit is one of the coolest training devices we have seen in some time, not just because of the information it provides, but also the quality of the hardware and app ecosystem it is created from. While we mentioned this is bringing pressure sensors to a larger audience in terms of accessibility, the $599 price tag is still a sizable one which could be a lot to overcome, though it does certainly deliver in terms of performance even with the price.
Currently, the BAL.ON kit is available for purchase directly from the company at www.bal-on.golf





Super interesting and informative device there. Similar to you, I struggle with weight shift, at least that’s what I’ve been told in the past. The idea that there is a system out there that will show, through video and heat maps exactly how bad I am is pretty damn cool.
I am not the target audience for the device as I wouldn’t use it nearly enough to justify the cost, but it doesn’t take away from how interesting and cool the data garnered is.
Well done [USER=1579]@Jman[/USER] (also digging the kicks)
It is really cool to see tech that continues to get worked into golf. This is something that has caught my eye as weight shift is the number one thing that always gets brought up lessons for me (and half of my fittings, lol). I’ve never felt comfortable on those balance board things or the little balls you can press down. My instructor bailed on using a small squeeze ball drill after seeing my second swing with it. While a decent chunk of money, absolutely obtainable in my opinion for someone who knows they will be diligent with the work.
This is an interesting training aide. I am sure I do not use the ground properly to extract all I can out of my swing. I might have to dig into these more.
The sensor on the outside of the shoe is a little odd, but I love stuff like this. Especially the fact that you said these provide an “immense amount of data”, that’s a pretty big sell from a guy that knows alot of data. I feel like this kind of stuff does so much for me, super interesting.
Sooooo…when you picking testers? :sneaky:
That was a killer rundown of this device, [USER=1579]@Jman[/USER]. Seriously, you really captured it all.
I’ve had the Smart Kit for a while now and have been working with it as I can. I’ll dive in more over time with feedback, but as [USER=1579]@Jman[/USER] said – the amount of information available borders on overwhelming. They do suggest focusing on a single touch point at a time, which helps.
One simple thing that I think many of us don’t necessarily know is just how weight should be distributed at address. You can set up the Bal.On app to show you real-time feedback on that, meaning I was able to set up to the ball, check my weight distribution at address, and then adjust until it was in the right window. Then you just sort of take that feeling in and try to replicate it until it becomes natural.
I’ll admit weight transfer is a huge issue for me and working with this has not been what I’d call easy by any means. To get myself in the right windows for the backswing alone takes a massive effort for me. It’s a work in progress.
I think it would be most effective with an instructor in many cases.
Very cool write on what looks like a great product. Definitely something I could use some help with but the costs along with the warning of overwhelming data probably not something I will be jumping into as it’s likely too much for me. Would be cool to see what the numbers are though.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 13232468, member: 1193″]
That was a killer rundown of this device, [USER=1579]@Jman[/USER]. Seriously, you really captured it all.
I’ve had the Smart Kit for a while now and have been working with it as I can. I’ll dive in more over time with feedback, but as [USER=1579]@Jman[/USER] said – the amount of information available borders on overwhelming. They do suggest focusing on a single touch point at a time, which helps.
One simple thing that I think many of us don’t necessarily know is just how weight should be distributed at address. You can set up the Bal.On app to show you real-time feedback on that, meaning I was able to set up to the ball, check my weight distribution at address, and then adjust until it was in the right window. Then you just sort of take that feeling in and try to replicate it until it becomes natural.
I’ll admit weight transfer is a huge issue for me and working with this has not been what I’d call easy by any means. To get myself in the right windows for the backswing alone takes a massive effort for me. It’s a work in progress.
I think it would be most effective with an instructor in many cases.
[/QUOTE]
Any initial thoughts on how one might turn the fire hose of data coming back to you into a more manageable water fountain as they are getting into it?
That is one thought I’ve had as I know some of us will dive deep into numbers and not necessarily come out the other side and a better place for it.
[QUOTE=”Scooby45, post: 13232487, member: 62865″]
Any initial thoughts on how one might turn the fire hose of data coming back to you into a more manageable water fountain as they are getting into it?
That is one thought I’ve had as I know some of us will dive deep into numbers and not necessarily come out the other side and a better place for it.
[/QUOTE]
One aspect at a time. They have drills/routines to dial in the various points of the swing – address, backswing, transition, etc.
It’s hard not to look at it all and say, ok I need to fix this, this, and this. It was much more manageable to just think about one thing at a time and be a bit more methodical about it.
Funny story
My backswing weight transfer is bad. I mean, almost non-existent compared to what is recommended. I’m in what I’d call pretty good physical shape, but my rear end was absolutely burning in pain after a couple sessions. I was working muscles in ways they’ve never been worked.
Super cool to continue to see the strides that are made in technology
I think this is super cool tech. As [USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] mentioned probably best to work with a coach to digest all the info but man its cool
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 13232497, member: 1193″]
Funny story
My backswing weight transfer is bad. I mean, almost non-existent compared to what is recommended. I’m in what I’d call pretty good physical shape, but my rear end was absolutely burning in pain after a couple sessions. I was working muscles in ways they’ve never been worked.
[/QUOTE]
It’s funny you mention that, as I had a range session the other day when I was really trying to focus on using the ground and I woke up sore in spots that I typically don’t after a lot of golf. Downside for me as I have no idea if I was making any meaningful progress without the feedback that something like this could provide.
How does this one compare to Salted?
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 13232468, member: 1193″]
That was a killer rundown of this device, [USER=1579]@Jman[/USER]. Seriously, you really captured it all.
I’ve had the Smart Kit for a while now and have been working with it as I can. I’ll dive in more over time with feedback, but as [USER=1579]@Jman[/USER] said – the amount of information available borders on overwhelming. They do suggest focusing on a single touch point at a time, which helps.
One simple thing that I think many of us don’t necessarily know is just how weight should be distributed at address. You can set up the Bal.On app to show you real-time feedback on that, meaning I was able to set up to the ball, check my weight distribution at address, and then adjust until it was in the right window. Then you just sort of take that feeling in and try to replicate it until it becomes natural.
I’ll admit weight transfer is a huge issue for me and working with this has not been what I’d call easy by any means. To get myself in the right windows for the backswing alone takes a massive effort for me. It’s a work in progress.
I think it would be most effective with an instructor in many cases.
[/QUOTE]
Are you seeing with starting with proper weight at set up has helped you game as you work through the other areas
[QUOTE=”MikeG, post: 13232560, member: 15992″]
Are you seeing with starting with proper weight at set up has helped you game as you work through the other areas
[/QUOTE]
That’s a hard question to answer, but I think so. Tbh, I wasn’t far off with that aspect.
Honestly, these look like they woul dhelp someone who struggles with weight transfer a ton. My sequencing is all kinds of out of whack, and as a result my weight transfer is all wrong…. and my results are reduced because of it.
I love the idea of the product, and think it would be immensely helpful. The price point is just very tough to swallow. Definitely looks quality, just outside of my budget unfortunately.
[QUOTE=”AuzzieMatt, post: 13232550, member: 54652″]
How does this one compare to Salted?
[/QUOTE]
These are backed by Continental and are a more solid product. So much information available as well but [USER=1579]@Jman[/USER] can probably elaborate
Woah. This looks packed with tech and data goodness. I would be afraid to see just how bad my weight transfer is with a heat map, but I imagine that info would be immensely helpful.
Cool to see a review on these. My company makes/sells these. I bring them into the country.
I think people will like these once they start seeing & using them.
[USER=1579]@Jman[/USER] –> another good article by you.
I tested a similar product a few years ago. The biggest struggle was correlating the data to what you are / are not supposed to do. EG, my left heal is red at X spot of the swing…okay, is that good? bad? Why am I doing it that way? How do I fix it? What should it be? The review shows a great deal more information made available to the user here, which could potentially be very helpful, such as the graph with the 100 scale on the Y axis. Interesting evolution of the concept.
I have the salted insoles and I thought they were really cool but a bit glitchy. These seem like a solid upgrade from those.
[QUOTE=”Templet0n, post: 13233607, member: 53139″]
I have the salted insoles and I thought they were really cool but a bit glitchy. These seem like a solid upgrade from those.
[/QUOTE]
These appear to be significantly better and will have support and such unlike salted.
[QUOTE=”jdtox, post: 13233619, member: 5944″]
These appear to be significantly better and will have support and such unlike salted.
[/QUOTE]
support is a good thing. lol. I wonder if these guys tried the salted soles and then said “we can do way better”..
Performance is pretty solid. The app had some pages that didn’t yet seem functional – the tips section in particular, but there were others that did.
I like to see a bit better integration with the instruction and feedback, because they are located in different spots right now. It would be helpful to have some sort of guided practice routine with feedback if that makes sense.
This looks so cool, love the data, but I don’t know if I could swallow the price for what I might get out of it, especially if I didn’t use it enough
[QUOTE=”tequila4kapp, post: 13233555, member: 9704″]
I tested a similar product a few years ago. The biggest struggle was correlating the data to what you are / are not supposed to do. EG, my left heal is red at X spot of the swing…okay, is that good? bad? Why am I doing it that way? How do I fix it? What should it be? The review shows a great deal more information made available to the user here, which could potentially be very helpful, such as the graph with the 100 scale on the Y axis. Interesting evolution of the concept.
[/QUOTE]
I feel like the real killer here is if the AI based correction detection and instructions actually work. Then you can get meaningful tips and drills to improve. Me by myself with this would be lost in trying to chase something that’s probably not the right thing.
But with a coach or good AI based system, the potential is huge!
[QUOTE=”Templet0n, post: 13233607, member: 53139″]
I have the salted insoles and I thought they were really cool but a bit glitchy. These seem like a solid upgrade from those.
[/QUOTE]
Honestly, Salted don’t merit being in the same sentence as these, that’s how different they are.
These absolutely blew me away.
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 13234082, member: 1579″]
Honestly, Salted don’t merit being in the same sentence as these, that’s how different they are.
These absolutely blew me away.
[/QUOTE]
Very cool!!
[QUOTE=”tequila4kapp, post: 13233555, member: 9704″]
I tested a similar product a few years ago. The biggest struggle was correlating the data to what you are / are not supposed to do. EG, my left heal is red at X spot of the swing…okay, is that good? bad? Why am I doing it that way? How do I fix it? What should it be? The review shows a great deal more information made available to the user here, which could potentially be very helpful, such as the graph with the 100 scale on the Y axis. Interesting evolution of the concept.
[/QUOTE]
These are very different than other attempts at such pressure feedback devices.
The engineering here is absolutely incredible.
[QUOTE=”Inioch, post: 13234077, member: 72219″]
I feel like the real killer here is if the AI based correction detection and instructions actually work. Then you can get meaningful tips and drills to improve. Me by myself with this would be lost in trying to chase something that’s probably not the right thing.
But with a coach or good AI based system, the potential is huge!
[/QUOTE]
It works really well.
The user interface is pretty darn seamless, and the info given is digestible.
When I saw them at the show, I had in my head what I hoped they would be, they exceeded that though.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 13233656, member: 1193″]
Performance is pretty solid. The app had some pages that didn’t yet seem functional – the tips section in particular, but there were others that did.
I like to see a bit better integration with the instruction and feedback, because they are located in different spots right now. It would be helpful to have some sort of guided practice routine with feedback if that makes sense.
[/QUOTE]
Some of those things have increased in integration or are part of the next tier you can unlock.
[QUOTE=”Templet0n, post: 13233638, member: 53139″]
support is a good thing. lol. I wonder if these guys tried the salted soles and then said “we can do way better”..
[/QUOTE]
These were in design prior to those
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 13234128, member: 1579″]
These were in design prior to those
[/QUOTE]
Oh nice!!
Super interesting. I used Carve for skiing to help teach myself to ski, and it was super helpful. This looks and sounds to be a lot like that and could be really cool to see, especially for someone like myself that struggles with consistent weight shifting during the swing.
[QUOTE=”CBaker, post: 13234195, member: 25261″]
Super interesting. I used Carve for skiing to help teach myself to ski, and it was super helpful. This looks and sounds to be a lot like that and could be really cool to see, especially for someone like myself that struggles with consistent weight shifting during the swing.
[/QUOTE]
It’s really really cool.
I know it’s not cheap, but the ease of use and the way you don’t need to replace your insoles is killer.
It is a LOT of data, but if you can mentally take a breath and parse it down, or better yet work with an instructor, it’s invaluable.
Pressure plate training can bring massive benefits to understanding and tuning one’s swing efficiency, and to not need a 20K studio is pretty darn neat haha
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 13234240, member: 1579″]
It’s really really cool.
I know it’s not cheap, but the ease of use and the way you don’t need to replace your insoles is killer.
It is a LOT of data, but if you can mentally take a breath and parse it down, or better yet work with an instructor, it’s invaluable.
Pressure plate training can bring massive benefits to understanding and tuning one’s swing efficiency, and to not need a 20K studio is pretty darn neat haha
[/QUOTE]
Yea foot pressure is a really vital piece for understanding your swing if you ever want to be down near scratch or plus, if you don’t naturally have a really good feel of it.
[QUOTE=”CBaker, post: 13234255, member: 25261″]
Yea foot pressure is a really vital piece for understanding your swing if you ever want to be down near scratch or plus, if you don’t naturally have a really good feel of it.
[/QUOTE]
It will also absolutely humble you hahaha
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 13233656, member: 1193″]
Performance is pretty solid. The app had some pages that didn’t yet seem functional – the tips section in particular, but there were others that did.
I like to see a bit better integration with the instruction and feedback, because they are located in different spots right now. [I][B]It would be helpful to have some sort of guided practice routine with feedback if that makes sense.[/B][/I]
[/QUOTE]
This is a much more articulate way of expressing what I was getting at above. Yes, this type of help would push a product over the finish line.
The nice thing about these, and I mentioned it in the article, is that I’ve worn them to the course to practice a few times. Because I put them under the insoles, it’s a no hassle situation, and I have to say I absolutely LOVE having the heat map feedback in front of me when I’m practicing wedges at the short game area, it really paid off this week as the member guest.
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 13234107, member: 1579″]
It works really well.
The user interface is pretty darn seamless, and the info given is digestible.
When I saw them at the show, I had in my head what I hoped they would be, they exceeded that though.
[/QUOTE]
The product is incredibly interesting and I’d love to see what I can do with it. Like others, I’m a bit hesitant to just buy it even though the value would surely be there.
Ground force is something I’ve been super interested in since seeing some long videos of it from TPI.
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 13234082, member: 1579″]
Honestly, Salted don’t merit being in the same sentence as these, that’s how different they are.
These absolutely blew me away.
[/QUOTE]
It’s a shame that salted hasn’t invested in making their software actually good. They could be in the discussion but they just aren’t.
[QUOTE=”leftybob, post: 13234847, member: 77429″]
It’s a shame that salted hasn’t invested in making their software actually good. They could be in the discussion but they just aren’t.
[/QUOTE]
Even then, I don’t think they’d be in the conversation with these.
The development behind these from the hardware to the software is another tier.
Once things settle down this might have to be on the radar.
[QUOTE=”outlawx, post: 13234891, member: 74252″]
Once things settle down this might have to be on the radar.
[/QUOTE]
It’s pretty fun to just walk around while looking at the heat map and see what all is going on.
Plus, with each update it has improved and that really excites me.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 13233656, member: 1193″]
It would be helpful to have some sort of guided practice routine with feedback if that makes sense.
[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=”tequila4kapp, post: 13234425, member: 9704″]
This is a much more articulate way of expressing what I was getting at above. Yes, this type of help would push a product over the finish line.
[/QUOTE]
That is what I was after as well.
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 13234895, member: 1579″]
It’s pretty fun to just walk around while looking at the heat map and see what all is going on.
Plus, with each update it has improved and that really excites me.
[/QUOTE]
The software and support is really what is pushing me over the edge.
These are super slick sounding. I love that this sort of tech is a thing. Pretty wild how much data they can get. Love that they work both on top and under your existing insoles. That is darn slick. I wish I could afford some of these, as I know my weight shift is a weak point in my swing. Pretty cool they have them $100 off for father’s day.
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 13234093, member: 1579″]
These are very different than other attempts at such pressure feedback devices.
The engineering here is absolutely incredible.
[/QUOTE]
Great review and this is fantastic to hear. I’ve been waiting for a pressure plate system that wasn’t many thousands of dollars and this looks like it. Maintaining distance as I age is a constant battle and I‘ve been working on getting more of my weight to my left foot sooner in the swing and the feedback and drills from this should make it easier.
It’s Father’s Day Sunday so my wife will be happy that I just found my gift. :)The $100 off coupon helps as well, it was $535.80 with sales tax. I’m excited for this to arrive.!
[QUOTE=”tahoebum, post: 13235460, member: 10440″]
Great review and this is fantastic to hear. I’ve been waiting for a pressure plate system that wasn’t many thousands of dollars and this looks like it. Maintaining distance as I age is a constant battle and I‘ve been working on getting more of my weight to my left foot sooner in the swing and the feedback and drills from this should make it easier.
It’s Father’s Day Sunday so my wife will be happy that I just found my gift. :)The $100 off coupon helps as well, it was $535.80 with sales tax. I’m excited for this to arrive.!
[/QUOTE]
Nice dude!!! I think you’ll come away impressed, the sensors are absolutely cool.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 13232497, member: 1193″]
Funny story
My backswing weight transfer is bad. I mean, almost non-existent compared to what is recommended. I’m in what I’d call pretty good physical shape, but my rear end was absolutely burning in pain after a couple sessions. I was working muscles in ways they’ve never been worked.
[/QUOTE]
That tracks though, if you’re not doing the transfer like you should be and then you attempt to do the process they want you are going to be using a lot of new or different muscles. That’s also how you know you’re making a positive change, if it’s getting closer to the recommendation.