AI golf swing analysis should not turn a golfer into a robot. It should make practice simpler. The best first report does not list every flaw. It identifies the biggest pattern, explains why it matters, and gives the golfer one drill to start.
That is the Chubbs method: one issue, one reason, one fix, one drill.
The quick answer
AI golf swing analysis works best when one clip is clear and the feedback stays limited to one visible priority. Chubbs can comment on setup, balance, phase patterns, and club or body-position clues shown by that angle. One swing cannot establish repeatability or measure impact conditions.
What Chubbs checks first
Chubbs starts with the simple things that change ball flight quickly:
- Can the setup produce the shot the golfer wants?
- Is the golfer balanced enough to repeat the motion?
- Does the clubface look open, closed, or changing late?
- Is the contact pattern consistent?
- Is the miss mostly direction, distance, contact, or confidence?
The goal is not a perfect technical diagnosis. The goal is a useful first practice decision.
How to record a better swing video
Use a steady phone. Keep the whole body, club, and ball in the frame. Record from down-the-line or face-on. Use good light. Trim the clip so Chubbs is not searching through dead time.
One clean swing clip is more useful than ten shaky clips.
What AI should not promise
AI should not promise guaranteed improvement, medical advice, or a complete replacement for a qualified in-person coach. It can help golfers see patterns, simplify practice, and decide what to work on next.
One drill after analysis
After you get feedback, do not try to fix everything. Write down the one issue and the one drill. Practice that drill for ten balls before making a second change. If the ball flight changes, you learned something.
Chubbs' coaching note
A good swing report should make the golfer calmer. If it makes the golfer think about twelve things on the next shot, it failed.
