🚨 We’re excited to announce that our updated Level 1 course is now live!  🧠 10 hours of completely refreshed content, including three new swing characteristics 📈 Updated motion graphics and visuals for an improved learning experience 🏋️‍♂️ 50 of our favorite drills and exercises related to Body-Swing Connection insights 🔎 Screen examples from Tour pros and amateurs 📱 Tutorial of TPI Pro App 💰 FREE for active Certifieds If you’re active Certified, you can find the new course in the Online Courses section of your My Certification page. If you're not active Certified, simply renew your status for access. More info, including 🎥 previews: mytpi.com/certification/tpi-…

Congratulations to Denis McDade, one of our lead Junior track instructors, on receiving the 2026 PGA VIC Coach of the Year – High Performance Award. We’re fortunate to build our curriculum around the expertise of some of the most brilliant and committed coaches in the industry. Denis is one of the best teachers on the planet, and he makes all of us at TPI better at what we do.

Full schedule of Level 1 and Level 3 events here, including our upcoming Level 1 webinar (Nov. 5th, free for active Certifieds): mytpi.com/certification/even…

Applying force earlier is one of the traits we often see in the longest hitters in the world. Training helps golfers build the physical capacity to generate force, a focus of our advanced Fitness courses. Coaching helps golfers apply that capacity in the swing, a focus of our advanced Golf and Power courses. Here’s Dr. Greg Rose demonstrating a Pelvic Punch variation, one of our favorite drills for helping golfers feel how to use their legs and trunk to apply force to the club earlier. Full article/video on our site (link below)

The ability to generate ground reaction force earlier in the downswing is a superpower we often see in the longest hitters in the game. Whenever we share data highlighting this in top players on the PGA TOUR, golfers ask how they can learn to do the same. In our latest article, Dr. Greg Rose demonstrates one of our favorite drills for helping golfers develop the feel of their “legs driving their arms” to apply force to the club earlier. Full article/video mytpi.com/articles/swing/how…

Golfers who fail our Pelvic Rotation Test struggle to separate their lower body from their upper body, which can increase the likelihood of an over-the-top swing. @blackburngolf shares a simple teach-around to help golfers with this limitation feel the club work more from the inside.

New Level 3 seminar dates for spring 2027 are now live on our site. SPRING 2027 
• Golf Level 3: March 5–7
• Power Level 3: April 2–4
• Medical Level 3: April 23–25
• Fitness Level 3: May 14–16 REMAINING 2026 EVENTS 
• Level 1 Webinar Review: November 5 (online)
• Fitness Level 3: November 6–8
• Medical Level 3: December 11–13 (SOLD OUT) All Level 3 seminars are held at TPI HQ in Oceanside, CA. View the full schedule and register on our site. mytpi.com/certification

Whether in assessment or training, better results start with a commitment to a process. Our process is our assessment. We take every golfer through the same evaluation that we teach in our Certification curriculum, regardless of their handicap or which tour they play on. That process gives us better context to interpret results, highlighting what each golfer needs and helping us make more informed decisions about what comes next. 🏌️Maxwell Moldovan & Ben Carr

100+ signed up since Wednesday. A great opportunity to review Level 1 curriculum and interact with two of our most experienced instructors. Sign up here: mytpi.com/certification/tpi-…

Just because an athlete takes a long backswing doesn’t guarantee they’ll have elite clubhead speed. Average force applied along the hand path is a primary determinant in clubhead speed. While a longer backswing can create more distance over which to apply that force, it doesn’t automatically increase a golfer’s ability to produce it. A very mobile athlete may have the range of motion to make a big turn without the strength and power to take full advantage of it. As Dr. Rose explains here, a golfer may take a long backswing but lack the physical capacity to apply substantial force, or begin applying it too late in the downswing to benefit from that additional length. This is an important distinction when interpreting research on mobility and speed. A weak relationship across a group of golfers doesn’t necessarily mean improving mobility can’t help an individual golfer swing faster. Yes, someone with a long backswing can absolutely still swing slower than someone with a short one. However, if greater mobility allows that golfer to lengthen their hand path while maintaining the force they apply, it gives them more distance over which to apply that force and more opportunity to generate speed.

Our next Level 1 webinar led by TPI instructors @JasonGlassLab and @LGP_Inc is Thursday, November 5th starting at 9 am PT. Level 1 webinars are FREE for anyone who has purchased the Level 1 online course and maintains active status. While Certification can be completed online, at your own pace, we offer these webinars as an alternative for those who prefer a live, interactive learning environment. Register here: mytpi.com/certification/tpi-…

DP x PGA Helping golfers understand how movement capabilities underpin swing mechanics can build buy-in for the gym and an appreciation for its role in improving performance and durability

One characteristic of the best wedge players we’ve evaluated is their ability to move the trunk and lead arm almost in unison. When we evaluate a full swing in 3D, we typically see peak rotational speed increase from segment to segment. In these short chip shots, the trunk and lead arm accelerate and decelerate together, moving at nearly the same rotational speed. Full article/video on our site: mytpi.com/articles/swing/wha…

Our education makes an impact because of the coaches who put it into practice. Grateful to our Golf Level 3 attendees for spending the weekend with us. Thank you for your curiosity and your commitment to bringing more to your players.

Regardless of the sport, the best athletes in the world know how to work hard. Our job is to help them understand what to work on.

Different shot demands. Different kinematic sequences. In a full swing, rotational speed generally peaks first in the pelvis, followed by the torso, lead arm and club. In the finesse wedge shown here, the torso and lead arm are accelerating and decelerating almost in unison. Dr. Greg Rose uses 3D motion capture to explain what that relationship reveals about elite short-game technique. Full video on our YouTube channel. youtube.com/watch?v=3InDZmkS…