Swing Faster, Get Longer, Through the Magic of Overspeed Training

Like every amateur golfer, you’d love to gain a nice chunk of distance.

And you know you can add distance by increasing your swing speed.

The question is, what’s the best way to do that?

Let’s see…

You could get a longer shaft for your driver. But your contact will suffer, which could actually cost you distance (and accuracy, too).

You could bulk up like Bryson and swing as hard as humanly possible. The problems with this approach are, well, pretty obvious.

OK, so those ideas are out.

Which leaves a final option:

Buy an expensive training system that builds speed and improves your swing, too.

Now that sounds like a plan.

Except for the “expensive” part.

A quick internet search shows a bunch of training aids and programs that promise a big yardage boost. But you’ll pay at least $189, and possibly a lot more, for whatever power you’re able to add.

Some of these aids are cumbersome and confusing, with multiple parts that do different things. Some require you to follow complicated practice regimens as well.

In short: You need loads of cash, time and patience just to get longer.

Actually… you don’t.

Not anymore

Introducing the Spark Speed and Distance Trainer.

What the heck is “overspeed training”?

Commonly used in baseball, swimming, track and many other sports, overspeed training involves performing an activity at a faster speed than you can reach under normal conditions. Think of it as the opposite of traditional resistance training.

For instance, a sprinter using the overspeed method will run slightly downhill to go faster than he can on flat ground. After enough repetitions, his body is conditioned to move at the downhill pace; when he returns to a level surface, his strides are longer and his speed has increased.

The Spark Speed & Distance Trainer applies this method to golf.

The base trainer weighs 240 grams, about 25% less than a standard driver. Naturally, you’ll swing the Spark faster.

As you increase speed with the base trainer, you’ll add the 35- and 50-gram weights and continue progressing. (After purchasing the Spark Speed & Distance Trainer, you’ll be able to access instructional videos and written lesson protocols on using it safely and effectively.)

It takes just a few short sessions each week to build and maintain swing speed.

So how much added distance are we talking here?

Each 1 MPH of added clubhead speed equals about 2.5 extra driving yards. Add a mere 4 MPH and you’ve found 10 yards – so you’re hitting a full club less into the green.

You can easily gain that, and a whole lot more, using the Spark Speed & Distance Trainer.