GOLF PERFORMANCE TRAINING CLINTON TOWNSHIP, MI
TPI-Certified Physical Therapy to Improve Your Game
At Elite Physical Therapy, we help golfers move better, feel stronger, and swing smarter. Whether you’re managing an injury, working on your distance, or looking for more consistency on the course, our Titleist Performance Institute (TPI)-certified training program is designed just for you.
We go beyond swing tips—focusing on how your body moves and how that affects your performance. It’s personalized, physical therapy-based training that helps you play pain-free and reach your full potential.
What is TPI Golf Training?
TPI is the leading authority on golf-specific movement and body mechanics.
Through our TPI assessment, we analyze:
Mobility – How well your joints move through the full swing arc
Strength – Whether your core and stabilizers support powerful rotation
Swing Characteristics – How your body limitations impact your swing patterns
This screen helps us create a custom plan that targets exactly what your body needs—whether it’s unlocking more rotation, building core power, or avoiding overuse injuries.
How “What’s That Strap” Supports Your Swing
We use a tool called What’s That Strap to enhance your posture and rotational mobility during training. This smart strap system helps you:
Train proper shoulder rotation and spine angle
Feel real-time feedback on alignment and muscle activation
Build muscle memory for efficient, repeatable swing mechanics
It’s one of several tools we use to create a program that’s not just theory—it’s felt and functional.
Who benefits from TPI training?
Our golf training is ideal for:
Recreational golfers who want more consistency
Competitive players working toward better power and control
Golfers rehabbing from shoulder, back, or hip injuries
Anyone who wants to improve their swing mechanics safely and effectively
What You’ll Get
✅ Comprehensive TPI Assessment –Your starting point for mobility, strength, and swing pattern analysis.
✅ Custom Corrective Exercises – Targeted drills for mobility, strength, and movement quality—no generic workout plans.
✅ Swing-Specific Training Tools – Including What’s That Strap and other rehab tools to reinforce proper technique.
✅ Progress Monitoring – We re-screen regularly and adjust your plan as you improve.
Why Physical Therapy + TPI Works
Unlike traditional golf lessons or gym programs, this is a clinical approach backed by movement science. You’ll address:
Poor rotation or flexibility
Postural issues
Injury risks (like low back strain or shoulder impingement)
Power leaks in your kinetic chain
Golf is a game of precision—and so is our approach.
Serving Clinton Township Golfers & Beyond
Mike Fowler at Elite Physical Therapy proudly serves golfers throughout Clinton Township, Macomb, Sterling Heights, and the greater Metro Detroit area. Whether you’re just starting out or prepping for your next tournament, we’ll help you build a swing your body can support.
Start with a one-on-one TPI screening and personalized plan. Read more about our golf performance training on our blog!
Frequently Asked Questions:
Golf Performance Training
A TPI assessment is a screening process developed by the Titleist Performance Institute that evaluates a golfer’s mobility, strength, and swing characteristics. It helps identify physical limitations that may affect swing mechanics, power, or risk of injury.
Not at all. Our program is for both injured and healthy golfers. Many clients come in proactively to improve mobility, prevent future injuries, and enhance swing performance.
A golf coach focuses on technique and skill development. A TPI-certified physical therapist addresses the body’s ability to move efficiently—improving mobility, stability, and strength that support better swing mechanics.
“What’s That Strap” is a mobility and posture training tool used during golf rehab. It helps reinforce proper rotation and body alignment, making movement patterns more efficient and reducing compensation or strain.
Many golfers start feeling more mobile and consistent within a few sessions. Long-term gains in swing performance and injury prevention often occur within 4–6 weeks with regular training.
