Drive 400 is for any golfer who is looking to get the absolute most out of their golf game. Beginner to pro, player or coach, male or female, any age. If you’re serious about dramatically increasing your swing-speed and distance, improving your ball striking and accuracy, lowering your handicap, improving your athletic ability, preventing injury, and looking and feeling better, there is simply nothing like Drive 400 in golf today.

In short… no. Quite the opposite in fact. By strengthening your body and improving your athletic ability, range of motion, coordination, proprioception and efficiency, expect your swing and ball striking to greatly improve.

We have no choice but to age but we never have to get "old". A person in their 30s, 40s and even 50s, that works out consistently, can outperform the 25 year old version of themselves, that never worked out. We’ve just been conditioned to think because we're 50 60 or even 70 years old, our body should be hunched over, worn down by back problems and sore shoulders, unable to drive the ball long distances anymore. That is complete BS. With even minimal time and effort, you're going to see a big difference in the way you feel and perform. And this goes far beyond Golf. This is something that can dramatically improve your overall health, both mentally and physically, and indeed… turn back the clock.

Nope. Drive 400 comes with a flexible training scheduling that’s super easy to tailor to your individual needs. In season or off season, you can plan your workouts around your schedule, whether it be practice, rounds or travel.

Drive 400 is a fully digital program and is accessible anywhere, anytime, on any device, mobile, desktop, or even Apple TV. The minute you purchase the program you will gain access to the entire library of 4K swing-speed drills and workout programs inside your own private area on the Pure Distance Golf website.

Although they’re not entirely mutually exclusive, the emphasis should be on speed training first. Learn to be an explosive, instinctive athlete before you learn to be a mechanical, thinking golfer. In fact, don’t ever be a mechanical, thinking golfer. Generally speaking, the more we think, the slower we move, so learn to be fast, first, before you learn to control. Raise your speed ceiling first. You can always dial it back later. Too many golfers start to mechanically dissect their swing before they even attempt to swing fast, and they program “slow” into their mind and body. The longer you practice swinging slow and mechanically, the more difficult it is to speed it up later. It’s a lot easier to dial it back after speed training than it is to dial it up after technique training.

Drive 400 is modular, meaning you can freely pick and choose what areas of the program you want to focus on, based on your available time, strength and weaknesses, interests, etc. If you choose to just follow the swing-speed program, you don't need anything other than your driver or fairway wood. If you choose to follow Swing-Prep or Gym-Prep, it requires a foam roller or a lacrosse ball to roll on. If you choose to follow the strength training program included in Drive 400, you will need access to a home gym or commercial gym, for most exercises.

Come on, no one’s too important for more swing-speed and distance. In all seriousness, if you can spare 30 min, 2-3 times/week for a complete transformation of your golf game, I think you’ll be very happy with the return on your time investment.

I’m very confident it will. No matter how fast you currently swing, Drive 400 should improve that number. Just don’t expect to see the same freakish gains as a player with a 90, 100 or 110 mph swing-speed.

Very sick question but but I admire your competitiveness. The answer it yes, but just barely. Being totally serious, what I always say is that if they show some enthusiasm and they have the attention span to handle training, then it’s usually productive. Just make sure they’re accompanied by a knowledgable adult. In all almost all areas of life, be it music, language or sports, the earlier a child is introduced to a skill, the more time they have to hone that skill and the more proficient they become at it, later in life. There’s a compounding effect. Talent obviously plays a large part but the advantage one gains by starting young shouldn’t be overlooked. It’s very tough to make up for lost time and having a significant head-start on your peers is rarely a bad thing, so I encourage you to go for it.

Absolutely not. In fact, you’re a perfect candidate for Drive 400. Since you have a ton of room for improvement, you will likely see the biggest increase in swing-speed. Best of all, that increase in swing-speed will happen very quickly.