DRIVING RANGEWhat it measures
Swing Score rolls your tempo, smoothness, transition and the rest into a single 0–100 number, so you can see progress at a glance. Each component metric is scored on its own scale, then the components are merged into the overall grade.
Why it matters
One number makes it easy to compare sessions and track improvement over time.
How to improve
Focus on the metric showing the weakest badge first — small tempo and smoothness gains move the score most.
Score levels
Named levels group the 0–100 score, each summarizing what the combined metrics are saying:
| Level | Score | What it says |
|---|---|---|
| TOUR | 85–100 | All measured components are in excellent shape on this swing. |
| SCRATCH | 70–84 | A strong swing with only minor imperfections. |
| AMATEUR | 55–69 | Some rushing or moderate jerkiness — room to smooth out timing and motion. |
| BEGINNER | 40–54 | Several areas need attention before the swing feels repeatable. |
| ROUGH | 0–39 | Focus on fundamentals and simpler, controlled motions first. |
When a component is missing
If your watch cannot supply a metric — some sensors or sampling limits, or an N/A reading on that swing — that component is simply left out, and its weight is redistributed proportionally across the remaining components. The overall score always reflects 100% of what was actually measurable.
Generous by design
The scoring model uses broad “good enough” zones, so you can earn full or near-full credit on a component without chasing perfection. The goal is practical feedback during practice, not punishing tiny deviations.
How to use the score
- Track an average over 10+ swings in a session — single swings vary; trends matter more than one outlier.
- Watch for drops as the session goes on — falling scores often line up with fatigue or lost focus.
- Find your weakest component in the breakdown; improving the lowest-scoring metric usually lifts the overall score fastest.
- Stability counts — consistent scores across many swings mean more than one lucky high number.