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![]() Albertini, then a physics student at San Diego State, quickly learned that those legends struck the ball well because of a consistent swing plane. He’s used that knowledge to develop Lazerplane, a system he thinks can help any golfer master the swing. “I knew that I had to develop something that was going to get the brain programmed,” he said. ”The only way you learn anything is through your sensory nervous system. You’ve got to have sight and feel.” Lazerplane is two elements — the Planeprint mat and the Lazerplane club, a weighted driver with a laser apparatus on the grip. Upon purchase, a golfer meets with a Lazerplane instructor, who customizes the positions of 11 “international swing fundamental” lines on the mat. When the club moves into each of the positions, the laser beam should match up perfectly with each line. “The laser beam leaves nothing to chance,” said Albertini, adding that six weeks of use should help train the mind and body to feel the proper swing plane. Between 30 and 45 minutes of usage per day with the weighted club and the Planeprint mat is designed to build strength and ingrain muscle memory. It might not be as simple as hitting a bucket of balls on the range or reading the latest instruction book, but with enough devotion and proper use, Lazerplane can help train any golfer to understand proper plane — and hit better golf shots. For more information, visit lazerplane.com or call (949) 874-9674. |
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