Integrative approaches to golf-specific fitness combine biomechanics, strength, mobility, and cognitive training to optimize swing efficiency, reduce injury risk, and enhance on-course performance.
Integrative Golf Fitness: Biomechanics and Conditioning examines how joint kinetics, neuromuscular control, and metabolic conditioning synergize to enhance swing efficiency, power, and injury prevention.
Integrative models for golf-specific fitness training synthesize biomechanics, strength, mobility, and motor control to optimize performance, reduce injury risk, and personalize conditioning strategies.
This review synthesizes golf biomechanics and exercise physiology to propose targeted training strategies that optimize swing mechanics, enhance power and endurance, and reduce injury risk.
This review integrates biomechanics and training science to delineate golf-specific conditioning strategies, linking kinetic-chain mechanics, neuromuscular control, and periodized programs to enhance performance and reduce injury risk.
Integrating biomechanics and physiology in golf fitness refines movement efficiency, enhances power delivery, and mitigates injury risk through targeted strength, flexibility, and technique interventions.
A synthesis of biomechanics, physiology, and training research presenting evidence-based strategies to optimize golf-specific fitness, enhance performance, and reduce injury risk.