If you’re not sure, then the answer is no. 

Your shots don’t make the sound.

And you know what that means.

It means your drives and approaches often come up short.

They sail wide right or veer weakly left.

They get bullied by the slightest breeze and, worst of all, they leave ugly marks on your scorecard.

Let us briefly explain the concept of flipping...

If your release is fundamentally sound, the hands lead the clubhead into the impact area; the left wrist is firm and the clubface square as you strike the ball; after impact, the knuckles turn down to maintain that square face and send the ball rocketing toward the target.

Flipping is pretty much the opposite. The left wrist collapses and the clubhead passes the hands at or before impact; the clubface rotates dramatically from open to closed as the right hand takes over too soon.

The results ain’t pretty.

Puny distance. Fat and thin shots. Slices and hooks. Pushes and pulls.

Or as some folks call it, “Army golf” – left, right, left…

Name a miss-hit and you can trace it back to a faulty release. We’ll explain with more details and images, coming up.

Trust me, you’ll instantly see the difference between a good release and a poor one.

It’s easy to hear, too.

Golfers who make the sound don’t flip.

And golfers who flip don’t make the sound.

It seems easy enough to fix, though, right?. Just shift the hands a little forward and voila! Problem solved.

Sadly, no.

The reason you can't stop this shot-wrecking habit—flipping the club—is because even if you can see and hear what you're doing wrong...

If you can’t feel it…

You can’t fix it.

The good news? There's now a fix for your ailing release.

A future of pure shots, lower scores and awestruck buddies is yours for the taking.

The B1 Blue Strike has been proven to work for regular golfers like you. We'll share some of their amazing results – and grateful praise – momentarily.

First, let’s take a closer look at this breakthrough product. As you might expect, we’ve seen countless training aids come and go. Some work pretty well. A few work genuine wonders.

But we’ve never seen one quite like the B1 Blue Strike.

Oh, by the way: The B1 Blue Strike also teaches you to “lag” the club for maximum distance while honing your timing down to the nanosecond.

The great thing about the B1 – well, one of the great things – is that you can practice by hitting balls with it or just swinging it… wherever you happen to be.

Either way, you’ll get a wealth of instant, actionable feedback – the key to quick and lasting improvement.

Let’s examine the three key features that make the B1 so remarkably effective:

The goal: To find out if the B1 could improve a golfer’s release and ball-striking in a matter of minutes.

That’s no small task. It can take weeks (if not months) to make even minimal progress with old-fashioned lessons and practice.

Clearly, time was not on the Blue Strike’s side.

And we won’t waste yours with a big, suspenseful build-up. You wouldn't be reading this if the B1 had bombed.

So let's jump right to the best parts – starting with Robert VanDamme.

After just 11 shots with the Blue Strike, Robert’s full 6-iron swings produced a longer average carry distance, total distance and higher “smash factor” (which measures ball-striking efficiency) than his “before” swings.

In addition, Robert reversed his swing path from outside-in (fade) to inside-out (draw) while lowering his launch angle – in his case, a very good thing.

The data spoke volumes about Robert’s rapid progress.

But the sound spoke even louder.

Remember, this happened in mere minutes. Robert barely had time to try out his new release – let alone master it.

And his experience was hardly unique. Many testers swung slightly slower after trying the Blue Strike, but gained yards through improved contact and compression. (We can only imagine what they’ll achieve once they really get the hang of it.)

Standouts included 13 handicapper Ryan Spiekerman, who increased his carry distance by 11.1 yards thanks to a higher smash factor.

Bill Novak, a 12, got a B1 boost in total distance (up 5.1 yards), plus a lower launch angle and better smash factor. (Cool stat: His 1.42 smash beat the PGA Tour average for a 6-iron.)

Bob Albright, whose 8 handicap was the lowest of the bunch, used the Blue Strike before stinging a 6-iron 181 yards – 13 yards farther than his best before the B1.

We could keep throwing numbers at you – believe me, there are plenty that back up the Blue Strike’s effectiveness – but the golfers’ comments paint a clearer picture...

Still here? We get it. When making a purchase decision, there’s no such thing as too much information.

Let’s proceed.

Any golf instructor worth half his weight will tell you that collapsing at impact is like any bad habit – easy to develop, hard as heck to break.

But why do so many golfers become flippers in the first place?

Blame it on the brain.

While we’ve all heard the mantra “Hit down to make the ball go up,” the idea is counterintuitive.

Instead, golfers instinctively try to lift the ball into the air by – you got it – scooping with the club at impact.

Let’s look at the difference between a pro’s release and the typical amateur’s.

The contrast is obvious in slo-mo and still photos, but very hard to spot (or feel) at full speed. Even with lessons and practice, grooving the correct motion can be a painstaking process.

You can watch videos of your impact position vs. a pro’s…

Get hands-on instruction from dawn till dusk…

Have drills and a step-by-step practice plan…

And, even with all this at your disposal, revert to your old, improper release because...

If you can’t feel it, you can’t fix it.

In the interest of full disclosure, we'll tell you that many of our test golfers found the B1 a bit awkward at first.

No surprise there. When your arms, wrists and hands have developed a flipping or scooping action, doing it right is bound to seem wrong.

Of course, they quickly realized that the Blue Strike way is the only way to go.

All it took was the sensation, the sight and, yes, the sound of that first perfect shot.

Marc Fortunato, a 21 handicapper, stands as Exhibit-A.

On previous trips to the driving range, Marc explained, “I would get a few shots where I said, ‘Wow, that shot feels like what I think it's supposed to feel like.’ Nothing like this…

That feeling, like the sound, is more than a sweet sensation.

It’s indisputable evidence that your release is spot-on.

Imagine that – barking commands at your ball and having it actually listen.

That’s the future that awaits you with the B1 Blue Strike.

If you’ve seen, read and heard enough to realize this incomparable training aid is exactly what your swing needs, there’s no point sticking around. All you do is:

You do want to play better golf, right?

OK, good. I’m glad we’re on the same page.

But just to be absolutely sure you’ve got all the info you need, let me answer a few questions you may be asking.

(Yes, Your Improvement Will Translate to the Driver)

It’s also the most cost-effective.

Trust me, you’d pay a pretty penny for all the lessons needed to cure the flips and install a sound release in their place.

I’m thinking $300, minimum.

Add a few hundred bucks more for the range balls you’d go through – many of them wasted during a frustrating trial-and-error process.

Worst of all? You could spend all that money, and time, and end up no better than when you started.

Thank goodness there’s finally an alternative.