HMT is a nice tool, but you necessarily don't need it to improve, especially if you cant interpret the data. Really to get a good picture of your swing, you need to get a PC cam (I suggest a OVA2710) to record/view your swing down the line at 120fps. Set the cam up at hip level facing yourself down the line where your hands go thru at setup. Download Kinovea (its free) and set the delay around 5 or 6 seconds after selecting your camera. From here you can make a practice swing; practice your take away; down swing etc. The delay will give you a chance to look up and see how you look from down the line on your screen/monitor. You will soon get an idea of what you need to improve on. Coming over the top, taking it back to steep or to shallow, early extension, or whatever it may be that you are working on and/or struggling on.
You can also record yourself and go back and review in slow motion to add lines and such like many coaching pros do within that Kinovea software. Its really helpful. Combine that tool with your GC2 practice range (I use FR1). You can quickly find out why your ball reacts the way it does from your cam footage and ball flight.
I promise you, having a second set of eyes, whether its your own (via using a cam/recording software) and/or someone else watching you reduces your guess work. From my experience when improving, what you feel is "right" and "comfortable" is not always right when looking at yourself from a third-person POV. This will force you to make drastic changes and feel what you thought was wrong is actually right. You can monitor your progress a lot quicker and effectively this way imo.
Remember the ball never lies!
Please note: It also helps to understand golf fundamentals (which I assume you do) so you can self analyze your swing accordingly, if not, having a golf pro to assist you is a must.
You can also record yourself and go back and review in slow motion to add lines and such like many coaching pros do within that Kinovea software. Its really helpful. Combine that tool with your GC2 practice range (I use FR1). You can quickly find out why your ball reacts the way it does from your cam footage and ball flight.
I promise you, having a second set of eyes, whether its your own (via using a cam/recording software) and/or someone else watching you reduces your guess work. From my experience when improving, what you feel is "right" and "comfortable" is not always right when looking at yourself from a third-person POV. This will force you to make drastic changes and feel what you thought was wrong is actually right. You can monitor your progress a lot quicker and effectively this way imo.
Remember the ball never lies!
Please note: It also helps to understand golf fundamentals (which I assume you do) so you can self analyze your swing accordingly, if not, having a golf pro to assist you is a must.
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