What this is
A Titleist Performance Institute assessment is a structured physical screen that looks at how your body moves, then connects those findings to what your golf swing does. It is not a lesson and it is not a general physical. It is a specific attempt to answer one question: which physical limitations are showing up in your swing?
The screen works through the chain that a golf swing actually loads. Ankle mobility, hip internal and external rotation, thoracic spine rotation, shoulder mobility, and the ability to separate your upper body from your lower body. Each of those has a known relationship to swing characteristics that most golfers have spent years trying to fix through technique alone.
Why a physical restriction is not a swing flaw
Most golfers have been told to stop doing something. Stop coming over the top, stop sliding, stop losing your posture. What often goes unexamined is whether the body in question is physically able to do the alternative.
If your lead hip cannot internally rotate far enough, your body will find the rotation somewhere else, usually the lumbar spine. That is not a decision you are making, and it is not a habit you can be coached out of. It is a restriction being compensated for, and it will keep coming back for as long as the restriction is there.
This is the reason the same swing fault survives years of lessons for some players and disappears in a few weeks for others.
What happens in the assessment
Your visit runs 75 to 90 minutes at $350, wherever suits you: at home, at your club, in your gym, or on the course.
We start with the physical screen, which is a series of movements that isolate each part of the chain. Then, where it is useful, we capture your swing on high-speed video and map what the screen predicted against what your swing actually does. The point of the video is not to critique your technique. It is to show you the connection between a restriction we just measured and something you have felt for years.
You leave with a digital, tailored program with home drills specific to what we found, and with the first treatment already delivered. That might be manual therapy, dry needling, or corrective work, depending on what turned up.
Who this is for
Three kinds of golfer book this, and all three are treatable.
The player who has stopped golfing because of pain. The player who still tees off but pays for it the next day, and has quietly rebuilt their swing around protecting something. And the player who feels fine but has hit a wall on distance or consistency that no amount of range time moves.
The one thing they have in common is that a physical assessment tells them something a lesson cannot.
Where we do it
Anywhere in Collier County that you can move: your home, your clubhouse, your membership gym, or the course itself. There is no clinic to drive to and no waiting room. If you would rather be assessed where you actually play, that is usually the better option, because we get to see the swing in its natural setting rather than a version of it indoors.