Vision Track Golf Swing Training Aid with Free Instructional DVD Features Benefits of the Vision Track Alignment guide feet, shoulders, clubface . Ball placement guide. Distance from feet to ball guide. Clubhead takeaway guide. Eye Positioning revolutionary technique for building a correct swing path. Promotes keeping head behind ball at impact. Promotes swinging through contact area vs. hitting at ball. Clarifies swing path as it relates to target line. Practice at home or at the golf course. Fits in your golf bag . Works for adults and children. Also reversible for Left Handed players. 30 Day Money Back Guarantee 5 Year Limited Warranty Eye positioning Information Eye positioning is the primary reason for developing VisionTrack. It is a technique involving a direct look at the path pre impact . The Track provides a clear and precise image to the brain as to where the clubhead should swing prior to impact. The target line is a positive influence in relation to alignment but becomes a negative influence when projected behind the ball. If the center of a clubhead connects to the target line several inches prior to impact, it is on it's way to a slight cut across motion at impact. If clubhead connection to the line occurs a foot or more before impact, then a severe right to left motion at impact will occur. unfortunately, most of this problem is related to target line influence which is a natural, visual problem most of us unknowingly have to deal with. We desire linear ball flight but we must swing a clubhead on a curve. Any logical thinking mind would have difficulty with that one. The few inches at impact where a down the line connection is desired is simply a reaction to where we are swinging prior to impact. VisionTrack becomes a simple visual cure to what I believe is predominately a visual problem. More Eye positioning Information There are 3 eye positions on the Vision Track placed 4 apart. Numbers 2 and 3 are progressively more inside the line than 1 and they are even more detached from the ball. This means, that the eyes and brain are more path and track oriented. This visual task alteration is important if an immediate change in the swing path is desired. If using 1 is sufficiently creating improvement than 2 and 3 are not necessary to use. Also, as you look further back at 2 3, there is a tendency to close the clubface sooner, causing a draw or hook to the left. The whole idea is to promote a push draw vs. a pull cut. Other reasons to utilize 2 or 3 would pertain to shoulder angles and upper body positioning throughout the swing. Aligning the shoulders left of the line open is a common fault. Moving or tilting the head in front of the ball prior to impact is also a typical problem. Positioning the eyes further back on the track, helps in both departments.