$50 for a One-Hour Swing Analysis Program at GolfTEC and $10 Gift Certificate to Golfsmith
Similar deals
- Lessons from PGA pros
- Improve your swing
- Golf with computer precision
- Includes $10 to Golfsmith
Golf is a sport of physical precision and aerial dynamics, won and lost upon the pendulum of your swing. Brush up on your golf physics with today’s Groupon. For $50, you get a computer-analyzed one-hour golf lesson from GolfTEC and a $10 gift certificate to Golfsmith (up to a $175 total value). This is an ideal opportunity for first-time customers of GolfTEC, and even current members can pick up this Groupon for an extra lesson and spending clout at Golfsmith.
GolfTEC has three convenient locations in the Phoenix area and one in Tucson, all staffed by experienced golfing professionals and computers who’ve sworn allegiance to the Three Laws of golfing robotics. Motion sensors and high-speed cameras monitor the golfer’s swing and break it down on a high-definition video display. GolfTEC’s PGA specialists point out golfers' flaws and strengths, and coach them on how to permanently improve their game, from tee to green. Sensors chirp with approval when golfers execute a perfect stroke or crack an especially witty golfing joke. Customers will also benefit from a $10 gift certificate to Golfsmith, the golf equipment superstore housing GolfTEC’s Chandler, Scottsdale, and Tucson locations. Each of Golfsmith's four Arizona locations is stocked with cutting-edge equipment and custom-fitted clubs.
GolfTEC helps you chisel that much-envied golfer’s physique by finding your personal balance between technique, equipment, and physical conditioning. The union of man and golfing machine is finally perfected, and a new day of cybernetically enhanced sporting has dawned. Call ahead at your location of choice to schedule your appointment.
Reviews
Though most Arizonans would prefer to practice their swings than write online reviews, the Arizona Republic has featured GolfTEC:
- What distinguishes GolfTEC, based in Denver, is the visual return a golfer receives by seeing his swing for the first time. It doesn't stop at the store location, either, as the video clips are loaded to the company's Web site for additional lessons online. – J. Patrick Skoda