Problem Finder
Use SwingSmith to turn a recurring miss into one video-backed checkpoint, then choose the practice path that matches the problem.
Analyze My Swing FreeLast updated: May 26, 2026
One miss, one checkpoint
Slice, hook, shank, impact-position, tempo, early extension, and over-the-top patterns can feel unrelated, but the fix starts the same way: record the miss, review the sequence, and choose one priority. SwingSmith turns a normal swing video into a score, P10 frame sequence, written analysis, and visual feedback so practice has a testable starting point.
Ball curves away
Review the swing positions behind the recurring slice instead of trying a generic fix.
Ball over-curves
Connect the over-curving shot to face, path, release, setup, or transition checkpoints.
Contact moves to the heel
Use video checkpoints to see whether posture, spacing, or path starts changing before impact.
Contact breaks down
Review low point, spacing, and the frames before impact before choosing a fix.
Steep transition
Find the transition pattern behind pulls, slices, steep strikes, or crowded delivery.
Posture changes through impact
Check whether the body moves closer to the ball and creates crowded impact.
Shape changes during the swing
Review head stability, posture loss, spacing, and swing history before picking a drill.
Club path and sequence
Review the P1-P10 sequence behind the swing plane pattern instead of judging one frame.
P1-P10 checkpoints
See setup, takeaway, top, transition, impact, and follow-up memory as one connected flow.
Timing breaks down
See whether backswing length, transition sequence, or release timing is driving inconsistent contact.
Use driver video to review tee-shot slice, hook, tempo, contact, and one practice priority.
Use iron video to review fat, thin, low-point, strike, and contact patterns.
Use wedge video to review scoring-club contact, tempo, and distance-control patterns.
Turn the recurring miss into one correction priority using phone-video feedback.
Move from the recurring miss to one drill question tied to your swing history.
See the current dark SwingSmith output before choosing a practice path.
Use a stable phone and repeatable angle before uploading the swing.
Use one bucket to test one priority instead of switching fixes after every ball.
Use video checkpoints when you cannot see the full ball flight.
Keep the review practical with setup, tempo, contact, and one priority for the next session.
Keep lead/trail context clear when generic golf tips assume a right-handed swing.
Pair launch-monitor feedback with visible swing positions.
Bring the same swing sequence into a lesson or between-session check-in.
Start with the swing that misses
Install SwingSmith, upload a clear swing video, and use the analysis to decide what to test at the next range, net, or simulator session.
Start with the actual miss, record the swing from a repeatable camera angle, then look for the first visible checkpoint that explains the pattern. SwingSmith turns the video into a score, P10 sequence, written priority, and visual feedback so the next practice session has one test.
Usually no. Golfers make faster progress when one priority is tested at a time. If you change grip, takeaway, transition, and posture together, the next swing is harder to read.
No. A coach still matters. SwingSmith is useful because it gives players and coaches a shared video-backed starting point between lessons, range sessions, simulator sessions, and home practice.
No. Swing analysis runs inside the iOS and Android app so uploads, results, history, and coaching tools stay connected.
Explore SwingSmith
Start with the core app, analyzer, coach, and support paths. Specific swing-topic pages stay linked from the articles where they are most useful.
