Spend a full day with Michael Jacobs discovering how your body moves and putting that knowledge to work in your golf swing. The immersion includes a three-hour assessment, lunch together, and a three-hour session focused on making changes—a seven-hour experience from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
Morning assessment | 9:00 AM–12:00 PM
We begin with 3D motion capture and a HumanTrack movement assessment. We’ll measure range of motion throughout your body to understand what you’re capable of doing in your golf swing. A 3D foot and walking analysis will examine your arches and map how your body transmits movement on a daily basis.
Lunch | 12:00–1:00 PM
We’ll take a break and have lunch together. We will go to a classic NY Local Diner.
Afternoon intervention | 1:00–4:00 PM
We’ll use the morning’s findings to start making changes to your swing. Together, we’ll build a roadmap for your golf game and a practice plan to help you continue the work after your immersion.
Your take-home report
You’ll receive a report covering your movement capabilities, walking and foot arch findings, and relevant 3D swing data. This includes your Alpha, Beta, and Gamma measurements and the body motions most useful to your development.
This is more than a golf lesson — it is a complete performance evaluation and long-term development partnership designed to help you reach your highest potential.

Michael Jacobs was voted by his peers as one of the 50 Best Teachers in America by Golf Digest, and he is also one of Golf Magazine’s Top 100 Teachers in America, a Golf Digest Best Young Teacher in America and Golf Digest Best Teacher in New York State. The PGA of America has recognized him as the 2012 Metropolitan Section PGA Teacher of the Year and the 2020 Professional Development Award winner for his contributions toward educating other golf professionals. Michael was also one of the keynote speakers at the 2017 PGA Teaching and Coaching Summit.
He is the only golf instructor to have designed his own research software, which measures the forces and torques at work in a golf swing. He is the author of the Elements of the Swing, Swing Tips You Should Forget, and his latest release, The Science of the Swing. Michael has also published several academic papers with Dr. Nesbit, and is working on a comprehensive history of the golf swing.