Rather than focusing on one large change, big improvements can be made in performance by making small incremental changes to various areas. The Marginal Gains theory was devised by Sir David Brailsford who took British Cycling from a relatively unsuccessful second rate team to the most dominant force in the world. He did this by focusing on numerous small 1% improvements across all aspects of performance. The cumulative effect of these tiny changes led to significant overall gains and unprecedented success in major competitions.

Golf as a sport made up of numerous performances areas, most of which are neglected when it comes to traditional golf coaching. The Golf Performance Program addresses all the major performance areas needed to maximise golf improvement.

This Marginal Gains theory is applied to the Golf Performance Program to give amateur golfers tour proven tips.

There can be certain physical constraints on what the average golfer can achieve when compared to tour professionals, but there is no reason why they cannot strategise and think like one. The Performance Golf Program gives golfers the best chance to maximise there own abilities and be the best golfer they can be.