Before blaming your swing, check where the ball sits in your stance. Radar sessions reveal that a huge share of "swing flaws" are the ball quietly parked in the wrong place.
Check My Ball Position Or call/text (308) 370-9797Here is a pattern we see weekly on TrackMan: a golfer arrives convinced their swing is broken — chunking irons, ballooning drivers, blocking wedges. The radar baseline runs, we move the ball an inch or two in their stance, and half the disease vanishes before any 'lesson' happens. Same swing, right ball position, different golfer.
It happens because ball position drifts. Nobody decides to play the ball two inches back; it creeps, round by round, and every creep silently changes your attack angle, face contact, and start line. Your swing then learns compensations for a problem your setup created — and those compensations are what you have been calling your swing flaws.
We photograph and measure your actual positions — driver through wedge. Almost nobody's match where they believe they are.
TrackMan attack angle and strike data locate YOUR optimal position per club — not a chart's, yours.
A repeatable setup routine that plants the ball correctly every time, with self-check cues that survive mid-round drift.
You leave with a personal position map for the whole bag — the highest stroke-per-effort document in golf.
This page exists because the golf industry profits from complexity — swing rebuilds sell better than setup checks. Our diagnostic order is deliberately the reverse: ball position, alignment, and grip get verified before any swing change is prescribed, because a third of the swing surgery golfers request turns out to be unnecessary once setup is honest.
That is measured coaching's quiet virtue at Chronicle Golf in Grand Island: the radar doesn't just find what is wrong — it protects you from fixing what isn't.
Forward of center trending to the lead heel as clubs lengthen — driver at the heel, wedges near middle — but the honest answer is measured, not memorized: your attack angle and strike data pinpoint your positions in one session.
It is one of the most common causes — a ball too far forward meets the arc after its low point (thin) or forces a reach (chunk); too far back produces steep, low, dead-right contact. An inch matters enormously.
Because nothing in a normal routine checks it — feet adjust, ball stays, perception lies. The fix is a setup routine with a built-in checkpoint, which we build into every position session.
It rarely takes a whole lesson — position work is usually the first 20 minutes of a session that then spends your remaining time on whatever real flaws survive the correction. Efficient by design.
Book the $60 TrackMan analysis in Grand Island — setup verification is built into every diagnostic we run.
Before you rebuild a swing, spend one measured hour learning whether an inch of setup was the villain all along. Guaranteed either way.
Book a Setup Check (308) 370-9797