Short golfer, full-length club, wrong diagnosis.
For years I blamed my height. Short golfer, full-length club — I figured I was swinging at a built-in disadvantage, and for a long time that story felt true. It wasn't. I was holding the club wrong and swinging it wrong.
I grew up playing five summers on a par-three course, put the game down, and picked it back up in my thirties. Nothing changed until I stopped grinding range balls and started studying the mechanics of the swing itself. I rebuilt my grip and swing from the ground up — starting with the clubface in the exact position to strike the ball first, then fitting my body into that equation. And I used AI as a second set of eyes the entire way.
That workflow kept producing something too valuable to keep to myself — data, video, drills, and a way of explaining the swing that actually makes sense. So I built it into TORRGLEN: a complete AI-assisted swing analysis and training system anyone can use.
I'm not a PGA tour player and I won't pretend to be one. But I improved fast enough that people kept pulling me aside for coaching and advice — so I doubled down on what I know best: swing mechanics, and my background as a former certified personal trainer and nutritionist.
Today, with TORRGLEN assisting, I help golfers at any level diagnose what's really happening in their swing — then build the whole system around it: training, recovery, and nutrition guidance aimed at better swings and longer drives.
A phone-video swing analyzer that separates what it observed from what it inferred, names the one change worth working on, gives you a drill and a retest, and keeps every swing in your Swing Vault so you can see what actually moved. One free analysis a month, no credit card.
A launch monitor. A phone can’t measure club path, spin, or ball speed, so TORRGLEN won’t invent them. It also isn’t a replacement for a coach who can watch you hit balls — it’s the second set of eyes between lessons.
From the Scottish torr (hill) and glen (valley) — the high point of your power, the low point of your arc.