|  About GolfersMD   

Fitness Trainer for Golfers Las Vegas NV

See below to find fitness trainers for golfers in Las Vegas who provide access to explosive weight training, golf exercise programs, conditioning programs, fitness trainers, strength training, golf trainers, and golf nutrition programs, as well as advice and content on finding a fitness club in your area.

Custom Built
(702) 228-0622
4720 W Sahara Ave
Las Vegas, NV
New Sunset Personal Care
(702) 878-1403
336 S Jones Blvd
Las Vegas, NV
Health Care Data Solutions
(702) 368-5212
5300 W Sahara Ave
Las Vegas, NV
Firm Bodies Personal Training
(702) 889-6453
1142 S Rainbow Blvd
Las Vegas, NV
Bks Iyengar Yoga Association of Southern Nevada
(702) 222-9642
6342 W Sahara Ave
Las Vegas, NV
24 Hour Fitness Las Vegas West Active Gym
3055 S. Valley View Blvd
Las Vegas, NV
Super Fit Gym
(702) 203-5657
6630 Spring Mountain Rd
Las Vegas, NV
Massage Prescription
(702) 365-6400
6625 W Sahara Ave Ste 5
Las Vegas, NV
Pain Control & Healing Nutrition
(702) 365-6400
6625 W Sahara Ave
Las Vegas, NV
24 Hour Fitness Tropicana Sport Gym
5035 W. Tropicana Ave
Las Vegas, NV
Data Provided By:
  

Golf Fitness Training Principles That Produce Results

Susan Hill
Sep 20, 2010



Time is a precious commodity when it comes to golf. We need to set aside time for practice, play and training in addition to managing our jobs, our families and other priorities and interests. Training should be a compliment to our families and other priorities and interests. Training should be a compliment to our complete process of development for a better game. Let’s keep things simple when it comes to golf training by focusing on those things that can make a solid difference in the shortest period of time.

Performing too little is the same as performing too much. In either case, this is not a productive approach. Overtraining is a common problem among elite athletes and it isn’t any different for golf. Your body needs an opportunity for repair, remodeling and growth so give it proper rest to see the best results. The opposite effect can also occur which is performing too little. If you follow one of the principles of progressive resistance then you should always use resistance that is greater than what your body is accustomed to.

Power is driven from the core. The abdominal muscles should never be trained in isolation because they are never an isolated movement in golf. Core training serves as the foundation for strength, power, speed and all elements of movement. When performing rotational movements, make sure you set your body in the proper position first. Begin by establishing good posture. Specifically, this means placing your feet about shoulder width apart with chest up, shoulders back and down and navel pulled in. This creates a solid position which actively engages the core so you can achieve optimal training results. When performing rotational movements like wood chops and medicine ball tosses, always check to make sure your movements are core driven.

Also, be sure to take a look at the following GolfersMD core strengthening videos:

Test & Exercise for Core, Adbominals
Test & Exercise, Core / Trunk
Test & Exercise for Core, Lower Back Extensors
Test & Exercise for Core, Side of Trunk - Side Bridge

Muscle integration is superior to isolation. Functional training for golf is a system that focuses on training the body the way it will be used when you compete or play. This makes it the most efficient and effective form of training today. Functional training improves athletic ability, enhances performance, and reduces injuries while developing golf specific movement patterns. The goal becomes not only the development of more efficient patterns of movement, but endurance patterns as well so the motion has a better chance of being repeated swing after swing.

Balance is an essential element. Balance comes in many forms when you think about golf training. Each golfer should strive for improved balance by assessing strength and flexibility discrepancies looking for opportunities of self improvement. Look at your body as individual segments comparing your top half to y...

Click here to read the rest of this article from GolfersMD