BETHEL, Me. (Dec. 13, 2006) – P3ProSwing, an award-winning swing analyzer, instructional aid and simulator, has added another highly-recognized PGA professional to its stable of instructors using the system. David Bennett, director of golf at Vermont’s Stowe Mountain Resort and head golf professional at Stowe Country Club, has integrated P3ProSwing into his instructional program. Bennett recently was named Instructor of the Year for the Vermont Chapter of the New England Section of the PGA of America.
"P3ProSwing has allowed me to stay here to teach all winter long, instead of going south," said Bennett. "Not only do I have a full lesson schedule now; there’s a waiting list. So P3ProSwing is increasing revenue for me and for the country club, too. My students enjoy seeing their data displayed and getting immediate feedback on their swing paths, and I can show them tangible evidence of how they are improving. It’s just been a fabulous tool."
Featured on The Golf Channel’s "Golf Central" last month, P3ProSwing, in use by individual golfers and golf instructors throughout the U.S. and abroad, is highly accurate, versatile and portable. P3ProSwing’s extensive features include launch angle and video capture, including line drawing, further enhancing its in-depth swing analysis information. P3ProSwing offers players, instructors and club fitters a comprehensive understanding of individual swings, leading to greater game improvement.
Aside from its use for swing analysis and club fitting, P3ProSwing also includes an entertainment package with three competitive features: long drive, closest-to-the-pin and hole-in-one contests. P3ProSwing is enjoyed for its entertainment value as well as for its swing analysis capability.
Recognized for its easy-to-use quality and superior design, P3ProSwing analyzes swings and provides for simulated rounds using high-tech graphics and sensors. P3ProSwing, used with a laptop computer and a digital video camera, allows golfers to receive instant feedback with any club, with or without a golf ball. Measurements include club speed, tempo, ball flight, swing plane, club face position (in essence, whether it’s hit the "sweet spot") and distance. Shots may be practiced from any location on the simulated golf course. Computer graphics show the ball’s flight path and actual landing location, whether in the rough, on the fairway or the green. Players may practice on the putting green or the driving range; the advanced golfer may hone in on draws or fades. The system allows up to a foursome to play a round on the Highlands National Golf Course, a 7,393-yard, 18-hole, par-72 championship golf course.
In addition to direct-to-consumer sales from its Web site, P3ProSwing is sold through major partners including some of the nation’s largest golf retail groups, such as Golfsmith, Pro Golf Discount and Golf Etc. P3Proswing is a subsidiary of Sports Vision Technologies, developing new advanced technologies in sports.
P3ProSwing will be on display in booth #4029 at the PGA Merchandise Show & Convention Jan. 25-27 in Orlando, Fla.
For more information on P3ProSwing, see www.p3proswing.com or call toll-free 877-P3ProGo.
Contact:
Sally J. Sportsman
(telephone) 407-293-5075
(e-mail) sjsport@earthlink.net