Weighted Club

1)  Weighted clubs can cause injuries by putting too much stress on muscles, joints and ligaments of the shoulders, back and wrist.

 

2)  At the top of the swing,  muscles not used with the normal driver are use to control the heavier swing aids. This additional weight can also cause injury to the thumb that supports the club from underneath.

 

3)  Different muscles are utilized when swinging a weighted club, as opposed to a normal driver, at the change of direction between the back swing and the start of the down swing.

 

4)  Weighted clubs promote an early release of the hands, because of the difficulty of holding the extra weight in the desired 90 degree angle, as the club approaches impact.

 

5)  Once a weighted club is released, muscles are used in a negative way to slow down and control the additional weight.

QuickFix™ Club

1)  The QuickFix™ uses air resistance that increases gradually as it is swung, working golf specific muscles 10X harder on the down swing than with the normal driver.

 

2)  The QuickFix™ is the same weight as the standard driver so there is no difference at the top of the swing.

 

3)  With the QuickFix™ the transition is the same as with the normal driver.

 

4)  The QuickFix™ can be held by the wrist at the desired 90 degree angle longer, allowing for the club to be released at the proper moment creating maximum speed.

 

5)  With the QuickFix™, because of the air resistance, more effort is needed to release the club.  This additional effort increases golf specific muscle strength and memory.  QuickFix™  resists through impact and all the way to the finish of your swing,  helping you to complete your shoulder turn and improve your balance.