Golf News for Friday, January 21, 2005 | Instruction

How to become a certified golf biomechanic

Eric Gielow has just become a C.H.E.K. Certified Golf Biomechanic.

Paul Chek, author of The Golf Biomechanic's Manual and founder of the C.H.E.K. Institute in San Diego, California, designed the Golf Biomechanic's Certification Intensive to teach his technique to fitness trainers, health professionals and golf pros.

"With successfull application of scientific conditioning principles, today's golfers may, for the first time in over thirty years, approach lowering their golf scores," Chek writes. To earn the title "Certified Golf Biomechanic", a person must first demonstrate extensive knowledge and grasp of the C.H.E.K. System for developing golf performance and be able to address golf-specific conditioning needs. To prove their knowledge, they must also pass a rigorous practical and written exam.

Eric works with golf pros, individual clients and small groups from some local country clubs and also does in-home training. In addition to being a Certified Golf Biomechanic, Eric is a certified personal trainer has his degree in Exercise Science.

For more information on how to become involved in the golf-conditioning program call EnRG Health and Fitness at 303-815-3913 or visit www.enrg4golf.com.



 
Swing Fix