The Wunder Wedje Golf System gives the average golfer for the first time, a simple and efficient tool to quickly and easily overcome some of the basic problems that hinder the golfer. It allows the golfer to utilize practice methods used by professionals in a simple and easy way to get the most out. It also allows the golfer to maintain consistent foot and ball position. It is a teaching and practice system that at a minimum would not hurt the golfer's game, but almost certainly would improve it.

A golf training system which utilizes a pair of hinged panels which are placed on the practice surface at a selected angularity in an inverted "V" to provide a reference for club path, stance and ball position to teach the student a repeatable proper swing. Preferably one of the sides of the panels carry grid-like indicia and the opposite sides only a ball position marked. The teaching method employs the panels and the position and angularity of the panels may be varied in accordance with the type of golf shot and physical characteristics of the golf student. For more advanced student, the panels are reversed so the sides substantially devoid of marking are displayed. The system may be used to teach virtually all golf shots including putting.

The present invention is a golf putter practice apparatus designed and configured to aid and improve a golfer's putting capabilities through repetitious use. The present invention is a frame structure having a lower portion and an upper portion. The lower portion will be located on the desired surface for putting and the upper portion will be elevated from this lower portion. The lower portion acts as a supports and supports the upper portion which includes a horizontal bar member. This horizontal bar member acts as a guide. Thus for utilization, the user places a golf ball in front of the horizontal bar member. The club's head is placed behind the ball and the shaft will rest against the horizontal bar. This will force the shaft to move in a straight and forward position thus improving on the golfer's swing and putting capabilities.

A swing guide exerciser for training a golfer which comprises: a panel, substantially rectangular, an elongated bar, a coupler secured to the surface of the panel, adjacent a corner, for mounting an end of the bar on the surface wherein the bar forms an acute angle with the short dimension and is perpendicular to said long dimension. Various exercises performed include an exercise to increase back extension and develop increased velocity of the club head.

A practice putting device, adapted for use with a golf putter club having a putter blade, a shaft and a handle, is provided for guiding the blade of the club on a straight line through the putting stroke. The device comprises a clamp means for holding the shaft of the putter club and a carriage having first and second arms pivotally mounted to the clamp means in a horizontal plane for upward and downward arc pivotable movement of the arms. The device is used with an elongated planar board wherein the board is positioned on the putting surface. The shaft of the putter is secured in the clamping means and the carriage (and arms) of the putting device are adjusted so that they are substantially transverse to the plane of the board. When the putter head is moved to strike the ball, the putter blade is moved transverse to the golf ball as the putter head is moved back and forth with the arms of the device in contact with the board. The device can be easily adjusted by the golfer to try different putting positions and strokes.