Golfers chasing more force
A fit when the question is how power is created.
Force plate testing helps show how the golfer uses the ground and whether the force strategy fits the performance goal.

Wampler Golf Performance
Force plate testing helps show how the golfer uses the ground and whether the force strategy fits the performance goal.
Who it is for
Use force plate testing when the golfer wants more specific feedback about power.
A fit when the question is how power is created.
A fit when timing or ground strategy may be part of the issue.
A fit when objective testing will help guide the next step.
Goals and outcomes
The data should simplify the decision, not overwhelm it.
Understand the ground interaction that supports speed.
Use the numbers to decide what to train next.
Make decisions with more confidence.
Assessment process
The test should answer a specific question.
Use force plates only when they will clarify the problem.
Translate pressure and timing into golf language.
Use the findings to guide training or rehab.
Tools and technology
Force plates are most useful when paired with movement and swing context.
Measure force production and ground interaction.
Connect force strategy to swing motion.
Check whether the physical base supports the goal.
Plan and next steps
Testing should lead to training decisions.
Know what you want the test to answer.
Run the test and review the output.
Use the findings to choose the next training block.
Related links
Use these links to move back to the hub, the resource library, or the booking flow.
Golf injury prevention belongs in Golf Performance. Diagnosis and rehab belong in Physical Therapy.
FAQ
These answers should stay specific to the golf performance silo.
No. Golf performance is for any golfer who wants better speed, movement, structure, or a smarter training plan.
Yes. When pain or injury is part of the picture, the PT side handles diagnosis and rehab while Golf Performance keeps the performance plan moving forward.
Chattanooga is the local market, but the golf division also supports broader long-tail search intent for golfers researching speed training, force plates, and 3D analysis.
No. They are most useful when they give coaching more specific information about force and timing.
Next step
Use the booking page to start with data if ground interaction is the question.