Golfers chasing more club speed
A fit when speed is the main performance goal.
Speed training should be structured, measurable, and grounded in what the golfer can currently support physically.

Wampler Golf Performance
Speed training should be structured, measurable, and grounded in what the golfer can currently support physically.
Who it is for
Use speed training when the golfer wants to build more output without losing control.
A fit when speed is the main performance goal.
A fit when the swing needs more force and intent.
A fit when speed work should be tied to testing and progression.
Goals and outcomes
The goal is to make speed trainable instead of random.
Train the qualities that matter to speed and distance.
Keep the golfer from chasing output without a plan.
Use repeatable checkpoints to show whether the work is working.
Assessment process
Speed work should begin with a baseline.
Look at current speed, movement, and readiness.
See whether the golfer can create and direct force well.
Match training volume and intensity to the current starting point.
Tools and technology
Testing helps the training plan stay focused.
Track how the golfer loads and unloads force.
See whether the body is supporting the speed target.
Make sure the training load is appropriate.
Plan and next steps
Speed training should move from baseline to progression.
Capture what the golfer can do today.
Work on the physical quality that matters most.
Use output measures to decide the next 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. Good speed training is a mix of force, intent, movement quality, and appropriate progression.
Next step
Start with assessment so the speed work is built around the right target.