The Experience
What happens in a session?
Equipment decisions get made with data, not inventory. We assess your swing, your clubs, and your ball flight before recommending anything.
Before you arrive
No handicap required
A lot of golfers wait because they think they need to fix their game before getting fit. We see it the other way. A good fitting is part of how you find out what actually needs to change.
Bring what you already play.
- Current set of clubs
- Any questions you might have for your fitter/instructor
Why most fittings fail
Surface-level specs don't solve delivery problems.
At most fitting centers you'll get the same routine: measure your height and wrist-to-floor, put you in “standard specs,” have you hit a few clubs, pick the one with the best numbers.
They'll adjust specifications. And none of it addresses the actual problem.
Our Philosophy
What makes a TGS fitting different
01
Assessment Before Recommendation
We measure everything before we change anything. Your clubs, your delivery, your ball flight, and your goals all inform what comes next.
02
A Fitting Becomes a Lesson
You can't separate equipment from delivery. Your fitting reveals what your swing is doing and what your equipment needs to support it — which inevitably means instruction enters the conversation.
03
Built and Verified In-House
Every club we recommend gets built and validated by the same team that fitted you. No drift between recommendation and execution.
04
No Inventory Pressure
We're not a retail operation with inventory targets. If your equipment is appropriate, we'll confirm that. Every recommendation serves your performance, not our sales objectives.
Measurement & Assessment
Numbers tell us what, you tell us why
Every swing has a story that data alone can't tell; we utilize industry-leading technology to optimize the relationship between player and club.
Every club is evaluated to determine how its build influences performance, consistency, and ball flight.
What a Fitting Looks Like
The session,
step by step
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I
Baseline
We document your starting point — club specs, ball flight, miss tendencies, delivery mechanics. This reveals what's working and what's forcing compensation.
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II
Watching your ball flight
A few swings in, the ball flight paints the picture. We observe delivery mechanics, force-plate data, and how your body interacts with your setup.
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III
Reading your equipment
We measure your clubs against your delivery, identifying where equipment supports your swing and where it forces compensation.
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IV
The recommendation
We tell you precisely what needs to change and what doesn't. That might be new equipment, specific modifications, or instruction to address delivery mechanics first.
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V
Built in-house, verified before you take it
If we recommend new equipment, it's built in-house to the exact specifications determined in your fitting. No variance between recommendation and delivery.
Where fitting and instruction meet
Some problems are equipment. Some are swing. We'll identify the problem.
You can't separate equipment from delivery. Your fitting reveals what your swing is doing and what your equipment needs to support it — which inevitably means instruction enters the conversation.
Equipment can create compensation.
If a club does not fit your delivery, your swing may be adapting around it. That can make instruction chase the wrong issue.
Your swing can inhibit the clubs potential.
If the better answer is instruction, the fitting should be honest enough to say so. The point is not to sell a category. The point is to solve the right problem.
What you leave with
You leave with a clear directive.
That might be equipment modifications, new clubs, technical instruction, or the confirmation that your current setup is appropriate.
No. You do not need to be better to get fit. The session helps us find out what is actually affecting your game.