COMPLETE PERFORMANCEFree golfer's guide
A short warm-up video and the full mobility guide golfers use to build the hip and thoracic rotation their swing actually depends on — read it right here or grab your free copy.
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Your 90-second warm-up
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A warm-up and mobility system for golfers who play to score — not just to get outside. Read the whole thing below, then keep a copy for the course.
Run this before your first tee shot. It follows RAMP — Raise, Activate, Mobilise, Potentiate — the sequence golf research links to faster clubhead speed than walking up cold.
01
Raise + MobiliseRotate through your mid-back while your hips stay quiet — the same thoracic rotation your downswing depends on.
20 total (10 per side)
02
Activate + MobiliseOpens the hip flexors and thoracic spine together — the two joints most linked to swing power and back health.
6 reps per side
03
MobiliseWide grip on a club or towel, pass overhead and behind without arching your back. Frees up the shoulders and lats.
10 forward, 10 back
04
ActivateSit into a squat, stand and reach tall — linking hips, core and shoulders before you take the club back.
10 reps
05
PotentiateBuild from half speed to full. This potentiate step is what the research shows actually raises clubhead speed.
10 total reps
A short mobility session between rounds keeps what the tee-box warm-up starts. Rotation first, then control, then load — mobility work sticks best when it's immediately reinforced with a stability drill in the same session.
01
RotationFrom hands-and-knees, thread one arm under your torso, then rotate and reach it toward the ceiling. Builds the thoracic rotation tied to a smoother backswing and less compensation through the low back.
3 sets of 8 per side
02
ControlFlat back, knees bent at 90°, arms straight up. Slowly extend the opposite arm and leg, then return. Trains the core control that keeps your spine stable while your hips and shoulders rotate.
3 sets of 10 total reps
03
ControlFrom a side plank, rotate your top arm under your body, then reach it back to the ceiling. Builds the anti-rotation strength that keeps your posture from breaking down through impact.
3 sets of 6–8 per side
04
LoadBalance on one leg, hinge at the hip and reach toward the floor. Golf is a one-legged sport at impact — this builds the balance and glute control that stop you swaying off the ball.
3 sets of 6–8 per side
05
RotationSeated with knees bent 90° front and back, rotate through the hips to switch sides. Trains the hip rotation split every swing needs — a tight lead hip strongly predicts low back pain in golfers.
3 sets of 6 slow reps per side
06
LoadWalk your hands out to a plank, perform one push-up, then walk back to your feet. Builds the shoulder stability and core connection that keep your swing sequence from breaking down under speed.
3 sets of 8 reps
A note on progress
If a move is pain-free but stays hard after 4–6 weeks of consistent work, that's a sign to get a movement screen rather than push through it — not every restriction responds to the same drill.
At Complete Performance we help golfers move better, swing stronger, prevent injuries and play with more consistency.