CardioGolf Online Studio

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CardioGolf Online Studio The CardioGolf® Online Studio App-A New Way to Practice-workout routines to help golfers improve swing and workout at the same time.

CardioGolf™ Fitness System
Get your Heart Pumping and your Golf Form in shape with the CardioGolf Fitness System…No golf ball required! Professional golfers know the importance of athletic development for golf. As a recreational golfer, you may not have the time to train like an elite athlete, but by simply adding a few swing drills into your daily routine, you can dramatically improve your game. And you don’t have to go to the golf course or driving range, you can do these exercises at home with the CardioGolf Slope and Shortee Training Club. Master LPGA Professional and NASM Certified Personal Trainer Karen Palacios-Jansen has developed a system of working out to help golfers of all levels improve their golf swings and fitness at the same time. Using the Slope and Shortee Club, Karen takes you through a collection of exercises and drills to improve your game and get a great workout at the same time. A New Way to Practice At-Home- The CardioGolf™ Complete Video Access Subscription includes golf-specific workout routines and swing drills to help golfers of all levels improve their swing technique and get a great workout at the same time and no ball is required. You can do all the workouts in the comfort of your home. Maximize Your Performance-To maximize your golf performance, the golf athlete needs to do a variety of different exercises and workouts to build overall fitness. There are seven physical performance factors that are crucial to every golf-conditioning program: posture, balance, mobility, stability, power, coordination, and endurance. I incorporate all these elements into my CardioGolf Fitness System so that you, not only get a great workout, but also improve your swing technique. The ideal way to train for golf is using a technique called Periodization. Periodization is the process of varying a training program at regular time intervals to bring about optimal gains in physical performance. Periodization is a fancy word for seasonal training. In other words, you need to mix it up and do a variety of exercises during the year. Your workouts should fit the season you are in. Even if you play golf all year round, you still need to vary your workouts so not to plateau. In order to build strength, you need to constantly push yourself by increasing intensity and resistance. But you also need to allow your body periods of rest to recover, so you don’t always want to be doing intense workouts. I design all CardioGolf workouts to maximize golf performance.

10/28/2026

CardioGolf® Online Studio: Beginner Weight Training for Golfers

You don’t have to be an experienced weightlifter to start building strength for golf. In this series, I’ll share beginner-friendly exercises using dumbbells and weight machines—and explain how each one fits into a well-rounded golf fitness routine.

Today we’re working on the chest press.

Why include weightlifting in your golf fitness routine?

* Build strength for everyday activities, like carrying your clubs.
* Develop muscular endurance to help you stay active through practice and play.
* Strengthen the muscles that help you control your arms and club throughout the swing.
* Support a well-rounded routine that includes strength, mobility, and movement practice.

The chest press works your chest, shoulders, and triceps—the muscles involved in pushing. These muscles work with the rest of your body as you move through the hitting area and into your finish.

Try a dumbbell bench press: Lie on a bench with your feet planted on the floor. Hold light dumbbells near your chest. Press them up smoothly without locking your elbows, then lower them with control to a comfortable depth. Start light and focus on steady, controlled movement.

The chest press doesn’t copy the golf swing, but it can help build upper-body strength as one part of your golf fitness routine.

Move better. Swing better. Play better.®
tv.cardiogolf.com

CardioGolf® Online Studio: Beginner Weight Training for GolfersYou don’t have to be an experienced weightlifter to start...
10/28/2026

CardioGolf® Online Studio: Beginner Weight Training for Golfers

You don’t have to be an experienced weightlifter to start building strength for golf. In this series, I’ll share beginner-friendly exercises using dumbbells and weight machines—and explain how each one fits into a well-rounded golf fitness routine.

Today we’re working on the chest press.

Why include weightlifting in your golf fitness routine?

* Build strength for everyday activities, like carrying your clubs.
* Develop muscular endurance to help you stay active through practice and play.
* Strengthen the muscles that help you control your arms and club throughout the swing.
* Support a well-rounded routine that includes strength, mobility, and movement practice.

The chest press works your chest, shoulders, and triceps—the muscles involved in pushing. These muscles work with the rest of your body as you move through the hitting area and into your finish.

Try a dumbbell bench press: Lie on a bench with your feet planted on the floor. Hold light dumbbells near your chest. Press them up smoothly without locking your elbows, then lower them with control to a comfortable depth. Start light and focus on steady, controlled movement.

The chest press doesn’t copy the golf swing, but it can help build upper-body strength as one part of your golf fitness routine.

Move better. Swing better. Play better.®

You may not need a major swing change. Sometimes a few small adjustments can make a big difference.A little more hip hin...
10/27/2026

You may not need a major swing change. Sometimes a few small adjustments can make a big difference.

A little more hip hinge. A little more turn. Even a couple of degrees can change how you move and help you create a better position in your swing.

You don’t have to change everything at once. At the CardioGolf® Online Studio, we work on small, daily movements that help you build your swing one step at a time.

Small movements. Better movement. A swing that works for you.

Move better. Swing better. Play better.®
tv.cardiogolf.com

CardioGolf® Weekly Performance Plan – Week 43Simply sign into your CardioGolf® Online Studio subscription and go to the ...
10/25/2026

CardioGolf® Weekly Performance Plan – Week 43

Simply sign into your CardioGolf® Online Studio subscription and go to the Weekly Performance Plan.

Not a CardioGolf™ Online Studio Subscription member?
Sign up for FREE Trial today!

Prepare for a Busy Season: Small Movements, Big Results
It’s hard to believe we’re already approaching the end of October! The holidays are right around the corner, and before you know it, our schedules will be filled with family gatherings, travel, shopping, and year-end commitments.

Whether you celebrate the holidays or not, this time of year can get hectic. And one of the first things we tend to sacrifice when life gets busy is our exercise and golf practice.

But here’s something I want you to remember: You don’t have to do everything all at once to make progress.

At CardioGolf®, we believe that moving a little every day can make a big difference in how you feel, how you swing, and how you play.

That’s why our Week 43 Performance Plan focuses on keeping things simple, manageable, and consistent.

A Few Minutes Can Make a Difference
You don’t need to spend an hour in the gym or hit a hundred golf balls to improve. Sometimes, five or ten minutes of focused movement is exactly what you need.

Think about how much you could accomplish by incorporating small amounts of exercise throughout your day.

5 minutes of mobility to loosen your shoulders, hips, and back and help you move more freely.
10 minutes of golf-specific exercises to improve balance, coordination, and strength.
5 minutes of swing drills to reinforce good movement patterns without hitting a ball.
10 minutes of strength training to help maintain muscle and support your golf swing.
A short walk to improve circulation, build endurance, and clear your mind.
These small sessions are sometimes called exercise snacks, and research suggests they can be an effective way to accumulate physical activity and improve certain aspects of fitness.

What Does the Research Say?
There’s growing evidence that you don’t always need long workouts to benefit from exercise.

1. Short bouts of exercise count.

Research on exercise snacks suggests that brief periods of activity spread throughout the day can improve certain measures of cardiovascular fitness, especially in people who are otherwise inactive.

Read the 2025 research on exercise snacks

2. You can maintain strength with less training than you might think.

Research on minimal-dose resistance training suggests that even relatively small amounts of strength training can help maintain strength and, depending on your training history, produce improvements.

This is particularly encouraging during busy weeks when you can’t fit in your regular workouts.

Read about minimal-dose strength training

3. Consistency matters more than perfection.

As the weather changes and schedules become more demanding, it’s easy to become less active. Instead of abandoning your routine because you don’t have enough time, look for opportunities to move throughout the day.

Even a few minutes of purposeful activity can help you stay connected to your fitness goals.

10/24/2026

CardioGolf® Online Studio: Beginner Weight Training for Golfers

You don’t have to be an experienced weightlifter to start building strength for golf. In this new series, I’ll introduce beginner-friendly exercises using dumbbells and weight machines, and explain how each one can help you feel stronger and more prepared to play.

We’re starting with biceps curls.

Your biceps help bend your elbows, and holding the dumbbells also asks your hands and forearms to maintain their grip. Building arm strength and muscular endurance can help with everyday tasks like carrying your clubs and practicing for longer. It’s one part of overall strength for golf, for women and men alike.

Try these three curl variations with light weights:

* Curl one dumbbell across your body.
* Hold the dumbbells with your palms facing each other and curl.
* Hinge forward slightly, keep your elbows near your sides, and curl toward your ribs.

Start with 2 sets of 8–10 repetitions per variation. Move slowly, keep your wrists comfortable, and choose a weight you can control without swinging your body.

A curl won’t create your swing power by itself, but stronger arms and hands are useful parts of a well-rounded golf fitness routine.

How’s Your Move Into the Ball? Are You Helping Your Swing—or Getting in Your Own Way?Ever feel like you’re making a good...
10/24/2026

How’s Your Move Into the Ball? Are You Helping Your Swing—or Getting in Your Own Way?

Ever feel like you’re making a good swing, but the ball just doesn’t go where you want it to?

You might be surprised to learn that the problem isn’t always your grip, your backswing, or even your club. It could be how your body moves into the ball!

The way you shift your weight, rotate your body, and move your arms through impact can make all the difference between solid contact and a frustrating mish*t.

Here are three things to focus on to build a better move into the ball:

1. Keep your head behind the ball. Maintain your spine tilt as you swing down. Avoid moving your upper body too far toward the target so you can create a better impact position.

2. Give your arms room to swing. Keep your arms working in front of your body. When your body moves efficiently, your arms have room to extend through impact without getting stuck.

3. Shift and turn through the ball. Transfer pressure into your lead side while allowing your hips and torso to rotate. Don’t hang back or stop turning!

Remember: A better golf swing starts with better movement!

You don’t need to overhaul your entire swing or spend hours on the driving range. Small, consistent movements can help you improve your flexibility, balance, coordination, and swing mechanics.

That’s what CardioGolf® Online Studio is all about!

Our golf-specific workouts, swing drills, and movement exercises are designed to help you move better, build confidence, and develop a more efficient golf swing—all from the comfort of home.

Start moving with CardioGolf® Online Studio today!

You don’t have to do it all. Just do a little every day.

Move a Little Every Day. Move Better. Swing Better. Play Better. tv.cardiogolf.com 💚

10/23/2026

CardioGolf® Daily Dose: Two Ways to Use the Impact Wedge

The Impact Wedge is a training tool that helps you practice your setup, balance and swing positions. In today’s Daily Dose, I’m using it to feel how I load into my backswing and to practice the setup for a downhill lie.

Watch the video and try it for yourself!

Get your Impact Wedge at CardioGolf.com.

Address

PO Box 3354
Mooresville, NC
28117

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 8pm
Saturday 6am - 12pm
Sunday 8am - 12pm

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