In Swing Performance Profiling Session

See what your golf needs next.

Individual golf fitness and physical-performance profiling for golfers in Livingston, West Lothian—providing a clear route towards better movement, strength and performance on and off the course.

MovementPowerStrengthTrunk capacity
A clearer starting point

Your profile. Your priorities. Your next step.

Golf places individual demands on every player. The profiling session identifies the physical qualities that currently support your game, the areas with room to develop and the priorities that matter most. It turns assessment data into a practical plan—without reducing you to a single score.

The profiling journey

Move → Power → Build → Play

Each stage builds a fuller picture of your current physical profile and informs the coaching that follows.

01

Move

Explore the key areas that contribute to an efficient rotational movement strategy.

Rotational Powerpoints
02

Power

Measure how effectively you express force quickly and identify your power potential.

Jump, throw & speed data
03

Build

Select meaningful strength exercises and establish clear starting measures.

KPI Lifts
04

Play

Connect the findings to a focused physical-development plan for your golf and daily life.

Your coaching pathway
01 — Move

Rotational Powerpoints

Your Rotational Powerpoints are the key physical areas that help you create and control rotation: the hips, thoracic spine, shoulders and neck, supported by golf posture.

We assess how each area moves in relation to useful targets. This highlights where movement is already serving you well and where a focused intervention may open up better options.

The aim is not simply “more mobility”—it is the right movement for you.
Your Rotational Powerpoints
01
HipsInternal and external rotation for loading and turning.
02
Thoracic spineUpper-body rotation without relying on the lower back.
03
ShouldersMovement that supports arm position and the turn.
04
NeckComfortable rotation while maintaining visual control.
05
Golf postureA balanced setup with useful pelvic and trunk control.
02 — Power

Power potential for club-head speed

Club-head speed relies on more than effort. You need the capacity to produce force and express it quickly through the body.

Jump, medicine-ball throw and driver-speed measures help us understand your current power profile. Comparing different qualities can reveal whether your next opportunity lies in building more force, improving the speed of force expression or applying intent more effectively.

The result is an informed direction—not a generic speed prescription.
Power profile / example
CMJLower-body power
Squat jumpForce expression
Chest throwUpper-body power
Shot putRotational power
03 — Build

KPI Lifts for force development

Your KPI Lifts are the main strength exercises selected to match your movement ability, training experience and goals. They give us practical measures of lower-body, unilateral and upper-body force capacity.

These are not chosen because every golfer should lift in the same way. They are selected because they are appropriate for you, measurable over time and useful within your wider programme.

Clear exercises. Relevant targets. Progressive force development.
KPI lift pathway / example
04 — Support

Trunk and core capacity

The trunk helps transfer and control force between the lower and upper body. Capacity tests look at how well you can resist unwanted rotation, extension and lateral movement while maintaining useful positions.

Measures such as the split-kneeling Pallof press and selected trunk endurance tests create a practical baseline. The goal is to identify sufficient capacity for your golf, training and everyday demands—not to chase fatigue for its own sake.

Build the support system that helps you move and produce force with control.
Trunk capacity / example
Pallof pressAnti-rotation
Side bridgeLateral capacity
Trunk flexor holdAnterior capacity
Back extensor holdPosterior capacity
Detailed analysis. Simple conclusions.

Your results, brought together.

Following the session, your results are organised within the In Swing Performance Player Dashboard. It shows your starting profile clearly, explains what the measures mean and highlights the physical priorities that can have the greatest influence on your development.

Future reviews are compared with your baseline, allowing you to see how your movement, power, strength and trunk capacity change over time.

  • Ready to Develop
  • Development Opportunity
  • Current Priority
  • Unable to Assess
PLAYER DASHBOARDBaseline → current review
Profile

Power progress

Current focus

Hip rotation
Lower-body force
Speed intent
PROFILING OUTCOMEReady to begin a movement and strength-led block
Clear next step →
Jonny coaching a golfer through an individual mobility exercise
About Jonny

Golf experience. Coaching expertise. A personal approach.

Over the last 25 years, I have worked across golf, fitness education and sports performance. Those experiences ultimately led me to create In Swing Performance.

My early career as an assistant golf professional showed me how often golfers were limited by poor movement, insufficient strength and recurring physical discomfort. The golfer’s physical capacity was frequently overlooked.

In 2012, I qualified as a Titleist Performance Institute Golf Fitness Professional with one clear objective: to help golfers improve physically and perform better.

I subsequently spent several years coaching and educating future fitness professionals, personal trainers and sports coaches. Today, I work exclusively with golfers through individual strength and conditioning.

My Strong Long Golf philosophy is about more than hitting the ball further. It means developing a stronger, more capable and resilient body—one that supports your golf and your life away from the course.

You can expect honest coaching, clear structure and a practical plan centred on your body, experience and playing aspirations.

Former assistant golf professionalSport & Exercise Science degreeTPI Golf Fitness ProfessionalStrength & conditioning coachFitness educator
Client results

Progress that carries into golf—and life.

Every golfer starts from a different place. These results show what focused assessment, individual programming and consistent coaching can help unlock.

6 kgweight lost
“I now play golf pain free and my mobility has improved dramatically for golf. The programme really helped to keep me on track.”
James DownieStrength, mobility and return to golf
Read James’s full story →
+5 mphclub-head speed
“After just a few weeks I saw substantial gains in the gym which began to translate to the course.”
James GloverStrength, explosiveness and speed
Read James’s full story →
−4handicap shots
“My swing speed is 5 mph faster than before. I like to work out at home and my sessions are set up for this.”
John OutersonHome-based personalised coaching
Read John’s full story →

Individual results reflect each client’s starting point, goals and consistency.

From insight to improvement

Continue with one-to-one coaching

The profiling session can stand alone, but its greatest value comes when the findings guide a progressive coaching process.

Livingston, West Lothian

In-person coaching

Hands-on coaching for golfers who value face-to-face support, immediate feedback and a structured training environment.

  • Individual programme built from your profile
  • Coached sessions with technique guidance
  • Planned progressions and regular reviews
Enquire about in-person coaching →
Train wherever suits you

Online coaching

A personalised programme with remote support for golfers who need flexibility without losing individual direction or accountability.

  • Programme shaped around your equipment and schedule
  • Exercise guidance and ongoing support
  • Progress monitoring and planned reviews
Enquire about online coaching →
Your next step

Open the door to your next level.

Start with a clear understanding of your current physical profile. Leave with meaningful results, focused priorities and a route forward that fits your body, your golf and your life.

Profiling identifies physical-development opportunities and does not diagnose injury or replace medical assessment.