Bill Harmon Plane EZ Golf Swing Trainer

Bill Harmon Plane EZ Golf Swing Trainer The Plane-EZ? Golf Swing Trainer can revolutionize every aspect of your game. From putting to driving, it's the only teaching aid you'll ever need! -- Grip -- Full Swing -- Bunker Game -- Chipping -- Putting -- The Plane-EZ Golf Swing Trainer combines an internal elastic strap with a solid adjustable yoke. This technology gently restrains the golfer's arms, yet allows a freedom of motion not found in other training aids. The unique "push-pull" action causes the wearer to make a full shoulder turn and to swing "on-plane" every time! The Plane-EZ Golf Training System includes the Plane-EZ Golf Swing Trainer?and a 35 minute instructional video featuring Bill Harmon, one of GOLF Magazine's?Top 100 Teachers in America, and Cindy Reid, PGA and LPGA Teaching Professional. Instruction covers 5 lessons on the most important aspects of your game: Most golfers 80% slice the ball because they swing "over the top", that is, on a steep, outside-to-inside swing plane. Until the golfer learns to swing along the proper swing plane or path, slicing will be a continual problem. The key to swinging on-plane is to maintain the arm triangle formed at address throughout the swing. By preventing breakdown in the distance between the golfer's elbows, the Plane-EZ Golf Swing Trainer? maintains the arm triangle and encourages an on-plane swing time after time. You too can learn to "defy the law of slice" by letting the Plane-EZ? teach you the benefits of a consistent, on-plane golf swing! What is the swing plane? The swing plane can be viewed as an imaginary line drawn from the ball along the club shaft through the golfer's shoulders. It is only by swinging the club along this plane or path that the golfer can ever hope to achieve a consistent golf swing. Why must the golfer swing on-plane? Swinging on plane is the key to good golf because each time the club shaft changes direction in relation to the target line, the club face angle changes in relation to the ball. If the club shaft strays off-plane,