Golf 247.eu: The Global Platform for Innovative Technologies and Teaching Concepts.

A putter shaft’s length, weight, material, and balance point play a decisive role in how a player moves the putter and how the ball launches, skids, and transitions into true roll. Shaft length shapes posture, eye position, and the geometry of the stroke. If the shaft is too long, the eyes shift inside the target line and the stroke becomes more arced. If it is too short, the player bends forward,...

Putter loft—the face angle relative to vertical, usually 2°–4°—plays a decisive role in how the ball launches and rolls. Its goal is not to lift the ball but to raise it slightly from its green depression and start smooth forward roll as early as possible. Wrong loft—too little or too much—causes skidding, bouncing, and loss of distance and direction control. Function and Ideal Range Loft controls...

Many golfers — even professionals — use putters that do not fit their posture, setup, or stroke. Most players have little idea how much loft their putter has or whether its length matches their body mechanics. Yet putting is the most decisive part of the game for saving strokes. Consistent performance requires a putter precisely matched to the golfer’s biomechanics, setup, and stroke style. A prof...

AI Golf Chat revolutionizes traditional golf coaching and academy operations by shifting from intuition-based instruction to a data-driven, automated, and personalized ecosystem. Developed by PGA Professional Henrik Jentsch, the system combines biomechanical measurement, instant swing analysis, and smart communication tools to elevate both coaching precision and academy management. Transforming Co...

The week of November 3–9 delivered high drama across the major tours as the 2025 season neared its conclusion. Ben Griffin triumphed on the PGA Tour, Aaron Rai edged Tommy Fleetwood in a playoff on the DP World Tour, and Nasa Hataoka claimed the rain-shortened TOTO Japan Classic. Behind the scenes, LIV Golf announced its most significant structural reform yet—expanding to 72 holes from 2026—in a c...

The evolution from 2D to 3D golf swing analysis has revolutionized modern coaching, allowing instructors to move beyond surface observation to precise biomechanical understanding. Unlike 2D video, which captures motion in a flat plane, 3D motion capture provides complete movement data across all axes—revealing what truly happens in a player’s swing. Bridging the Feel vs. Real Gap One of the greate...

The modern professional golf swing is built for distance—and few shots exemplify this better than the high-launch, low-spin bomb. This drive launches high, spins minimally, and rolls powerfully down the fairway. It’s not just visually impressive; it’s a product of precision physics and optimized biomechanics. What Defines the Ideal Drive? At the core are two metrics: launch angle and spin rate. A...

Three-dimensional (3D) motion capture has redefined how the golf swing is analyzed, setting a new benchmark for biomechanical precision. Unlike traditional two-dimensional (2D) video, which offers only flat-plane observations, 3D systems record motion across all three planes—sagittal, frontal, and transverse—allowing a complete view of how the body moves through space. From Flat Images to Full Mot...

The Puttalyze Concept is a science-based putting methodology built on four interconnected pillars that transform putting from guesswork into a precise, repeatable system. Each pillar builds upon the previous, creating a complete framework for mastering the art and science of putting. 1. Mastering Distance Control – The Cornerstone Distance control is the foundation of the Puttalyze system. It trai...

Reading greens is a science of observation, physics, and intuition. The process begins before stepping onto the surface: as you walk toward the green, study the surrounding landscape. Visualize where water would flow in heavy rain—this shows the main slope direction. Golf architects design greens to drain away from high-traffic paths, so the true slope often lies toward less-used edges. 1. Identif...

A successful putting stroke begins long before contact. One key setup detail is placing the putter head half a finger-width behind the ball. This pre-impact spacing acts as an insurance policy, helping the player swing through the ball, not just at it. It promotes a neutral path and prevents last-moment deceleration or face manipulation, improving pace and direction. Body Movement: The Laser Wall...

The week delivered a rich blend of competition, controversy, and change across global golf. From Asia’s dramatic finishes to shifting tour politics, the game’s landscape continues to evolve at high speed. LPGA: Yamashita Triumphs in Malaysia At the Maybank Championship in Kuala Lumpur, Japan’s Miyu Yamashita claimed her second LPGA title of the year, defeating Jeeno Thitikul and Haeran Ryu in a te...

The Puttalyze Aiming System is a structured, five-step method designed to make putting precise, consistent, and scientifically measurable. It blends biomechanics, visual psychology, and physics into one repeatable process that removes guesswork from green reading and alignment. 1. Reading the Green – Visual Calibration Every putt begins with an objective slope assessment. Standing directly behind...

The Puttalyze Concept defines distance control as the foundation of all successful putting. Instead of focusing on mechanics or visual judgment, the method trains the nervous system—specifically the cerebellum—to instinctively understand how far a ball will roll with a given stroke. Central to this process is the Core-Putt Drill , a neurological exercise designed to build subconscious distance awa...

Ground Reaction Forces (GRFs) are a powerful key to unlocking speed, consistency, and efficiency in your golf swing. These forces, which travel from the ground through the body, help create torque, balance, and explosive power. What Are Ground Reaction Forces? When a golfer presses into the ground, the ground responds with equal force. This energy travels through the legs and hips to generate rota...

Modern golf coaching revolves around two key pillars: Match Ups and Movement Quality. Match Ups describe individualized technical patterns that allow players to perform effectively despite imperfections or physical limitations. Movement Quality represents the athletic foundation—strength, mobility, coordination, and sequencing—that defines a player’s long-term potential and consistency. True swing...

FlightScope Systems: Mevo, Mevo+, and X3 provide highly precise data for analyzing speed, energy efficiency, clubface position, and ball flight. Through Fusion Tracking Technology (Radar + Camera), they enable golfers and coaches to understand and optimize the complex relationships between club movement and ball behavior. 1. Speed & Efficiency These values determine how effectively energy is t...

Henrik Jentsch, golf coach and biomechanical expert, is redefining swing analysis using artificial intelligence. Through the AI Golf Chatbot , a mobile app that offers real-time, 3D biomechanical analysis, Jentsch delivers elite-level feedback using just a smartphone. His central insight: "What you feel in your swing isn’t always what's happening." Only AI can detect the micro-movements that tradi...

The October 2025 Global Golf Report highlights a truly international week across major tours, reflecting the sport’s growing global depth and balance. From Utah to Seoul and Manila, winners emerged from four continents—demonstrating golf’s universal reach and rising talent diversity. Regional Success and International Fields • DP World Tour (European Tour): South Korea’s Junghwan Lee thrilled home...

Lower Core golfers generate power through ground forces, hip rotation, and depth. Their swing builds torque from the ground up, using a flat, deep path and strong lower-body engagement throughout all nine positions (P1–P9). This motion emphasizes stability, rotation, and efficient energy transfer for consistent, penetrating ball flights. Setup and Backswing (P1–P4): Building Ground Pressure and Co...

The Middle Core golfer’s swing is defined by balance, rhythm, and connection. In a podcast by Henrik Jentsch and Henrik Lienz, Jentsch—Head of the Golf Akademie 360°—explains how this golfer type maintains a synchronized, rotationally balanced motion throughout the nine key positions (P1–P9). Unlike Upper or Lower Core golfers, the Middle Core player’s motion is neutral, efficient, and repeatable,...

The podcast with Henrik Jentsch analyzes the biomechanics of the Upper Core Golfer , a player type defined by vertical movement patterns and upper-body dominance . Jentsch, Head of Golf Akademie 360° Powered by AI Golf Chat, explains the nine swing checkpoints (P1–P9), detailing how posture, sequencing, and rotation combine to create power and consistency. Core Characteristics Upper Core golfers d...

The P9 or Finish Position marks the completion of the golf swing and serves as the final checkpoint that reveals balance, rhythm, and energy efficiency. Although it occurs after impact, it provides valuable insight into the entire motion sequence, deceleration pattern, and the golfer’s ability to manage forces without injury. In the BioSwing Dynamics model, each Core Type—Upper, Middle, and Lower—...

The P8 position, known as Post-Impact Extension, marks the first checkpoint after impact — the instant when the trail arm fully extends, and the club shaft again becomes parallel to the ground on the follow-through side. It reveals how efficiently energy was transferred into the ball and how the body continued to rotate, balance, and extend after contact. Within the BioSwing Dynamics model, each c...

The week of October 13–19, 2025, delivered a global showcase of champions across eight professional golf tours, while several top circuits, including the PGA Tour and LIV Golf, remained idle. From Fleetwood’s brilliance in India to Sei Young Kim’s emotional comeback in Korea, the week offered a diverse snapshot of world golf. DP World Tour (Europe) At the DP World India Championship in New Delhi,...