As seen on TV -- The Golf Channel, Academy Live, and ESPN Classic. ALIGN-DRIVE Demonstration Home The Problem/The Cure Design Philosophy Feedback/Testimonials Pros Only Photo Gallery Links FAQs Order Now Watch the perfect golf swing!

1. Assemble the ALIGN-DRIVE. Remove the alignment shaft from the Align-Drive and insert it into one of the three holes, corresponding to the club you will use. The "D" club position is for Driver through 4 iron. The alignment shaft places the ball farthest from the toes and closest to the forward heel. The "5" position is for the 5-8 irons. The alignment shaft moves the ball closer to the toes and farther from the forward heel. The "9" position is for the 9 iron and all wedges. The alignment shaft places the ball closest to the toes, and farthest from the forward heel. 2. Tee the Ball. We recommend using a tee with all clubs until you are able to consistently strike the ball on target and with the proper trajectory. 3. Position the ALIGN-DRIVE. Place it on the ground between you and the ball. Position it so that the tip of the shaft is a few inches in front of the ball so you won't hit the shaft when you swing. Make sure the Align-Drive is parallel to the target line - not pointed at the target, but just slightly left of the target. 4. Take your stance. Use the recommended foot positions for the club selected. Your shoulders and hips should be square with the Align-Drive. If you are taller than average, widen the stance. If shorter than average, narrow the stance a little. The width of the stance should be wide enough to provide you with balance while striking the ball. 5. Swing Normally. Hit a dozen balls from each position. The results will astound you. TIP : you can sandwich the Align-Drive with 4 tees which straddle the Align-Drive - two toward the front and two toward the back. That way, the Align-Drive stays in position if you accidently tap it with your toes as you swing. If you are using irons and hitting the ball from the surface, it also allows you to easily push it back slightly with each swing to keep a tight divot pattern. Golf course superintendents will thank you for that! NEXT

It's the difference between GOOF and GOLF. Copyright 1999-2005 Align-Drive Golf Alignment, Ltd. Questions regarding content or links to/from this web site?