Cut 3 strokes with a Stewart

10/07/09

Thought that new driver was the best way to cut your handicap? A new survey from Stewart Golf has revealed the simplest way to cut over 3 strokes from your round without buying any new clubs, taking lessons or even practicing.

 

Stewart Golf trolleys are specifically designed to be remote controlled, and as a consequence benefit from excellent balance which is obviously essential on the hilly golf courses of the UK. The NASA-derived control system makes the machine easy to control, meaning all the user has to do is focus on their game.

 

Over 60% of Stewart Golf customers highlighted that their handicap has improved since using a Stewart Golf trolley, with the average improvement 3 strokes. 75% of Stewart Golf customers who previously carried their golf clubs have improved their golf game handicap by 3.6 strokes since using their Stewart Golf trolley. The average handicap is 13.6.

 

A third of Stewart Golf customers claim that they are now able to complete more holes of golf since using their Stewart Golf trolley. Not only this, but over 30% also highlighted that they felt that their overall fitness level had improved since using their Stewart Golf trolley.

 

Stewart Golf MD, Mark Stewart said, “Golfers often focus on trying to achieve that extra 5 or 10 yards on their drive but rarely think of how fresh they are when walking down the 18th. Using a remote controlled trolley takes all the strain of carrying or pulling a golf bag, and the remote actually adds to the enjoyment of the round. Our customers walk the golf course like Tiger does, walking with an excellent posture and thinking only about his next shot.”

 

Stewart Golf has consulted the BCA (British Chiropractic Association) to ensure its customers enjoy safe golfing. Tim Hutchful (BCA Chiropractor and keen golfer) says: “A healthy back will improve your swing – there is no question of that. Simple factors such as dehydration should also be watched out for as this also causes early fatigue and a lack of concentration, leading the golfer to compensate by adjusting the swing; thus increasing the risk of injury.”