The Foot Wedge is a high-impact plastic wedge designed for use on driving range mats and grass. This product was developed to teach proper balance, the most over-looked area of the golf swing. Especially helpful in reducing swaying and maintaining a steady swing center by keeping your weight on the insides of your feet. You will find learning these mechanics critical to good bunker play. Foot Wedge is also helpful in chipping and pitching to keep weight on leading foot. A great warm up device to work with before you tee it up!

A template that snaps onto a golf ball used for marking a precise line. The line is then oriented toward the target which provides a reference when addressing the ball. Although primarily used when putting to aid the player when squaring the putter face, the line can also be useful when addressing tee shots. Line-M-Up is made from unbreakable Lexan plastic and includes a small permanent marking pen.

Take advantage of a super low price on this deluxe oversized range mat.   Features durable turf with backing suitable for indoor or outdoor use.   Eliminate the problem of having to hit with the ball raised a couple of inches above your feet.  The player above is over 6' tall & still has plenty of room to move around. 

Normally mats of this quality are sold for $150 - $200 dollars.  Get years of enjoyment in your basement, garage, or yard with the mat that gives you a perfect lie every time. 4 x 6 Feet.

Pictured above is our standard 1 x 2 driving mat which is great to toss in with  the Auto Golf Net.

Many people simply do not understand why a ball does not go to their intended target when they are playing from an uneven lie with the ball above or below the feet.

To demonstrate the change in face angle when elevating or lowering the lie, attach the Magnetic Lie Tool to the face of a short iron. Then demonstrate the direction the pointer faces when the sole is flat on the ground in a horizontal plane as opposed to being tilted forward or back. The visual demonstration is quite revealing.

The Magnetic Lie Angle Tool will show:

• When the face is square, open or closed.

• Where the face is pointing on a side-hill lie.

• How a player has to adjust stance or be fitted to keep club lie angle consistent.

SIDE ONE: (color coded for swing path)

1. Setup: First, aim the pointed end of the board toward your target. Stand squarely, facing the board as you would when addressing the ball. Imagine the board extending vertically upward as if it were a wall. With this image you'll find it easier to square your feet, hips and shoulders to the board which parallels your flight line.

2. Face Position: Take your grip and set the face of the club against the back of the board until you feel it is square. If you want the face open or closed to play a curving shot, use the lines located farther forward on the board. Match your club face's leading edge for a slice or hook.

3. Swing Path: The terms 'inside out' and 'outside in' (to describe a swing path) are sometimes difficult to visualize. But swinging red to yellow for a slice and green to blue for a hook makes it easier for the student to understand.

Stand one driver's length away from the board. Grip the club, then elevate it approximately one foot above the board so when you swing the sight line from your eyes sees the clubhead crossing the color zones. The objective is to develop a swing path that travels across the green toward the blue in your sightline. In fact this is a bit of an optical illusion as the club will actually be traveling more toward the pointed end (the arrow end) of the board and onward to the target.

SIDE TWO: ( Numbered for setup & ball position)

Flip the board onto the opposite side and you'll see the side that can help you with stance width and ball position. The boxes indicating left and right foot positions are good general locations, allowing for variation between individuals. Use the numbers on the top part of the board for more exact foot placement. This you can determine with your professional or from trial and error practice.

When hitting shots on the range, put the ball opposite the spot on the board marked 'BALL POSITION'. Then, place your feet according to the kind of shot you are hitting: wood, short iron, pitch, etc. Correct ball position is found by locating the ball just to the right or the lowest part of the forward swing arc. The club should take a divot or scrape of grass just forward (left) of the ball's resting position. On the tee shot the ball position is more forward than this. The most desirable location for a teed drive is at the bottom of the swing arc or slightly beyond it.