Biomechanics

For ten years, I produced the motion. A back injury ended my playing career.

What interests me now is what happens before the ball: how a body produces a swing, and why two players making the same movement don't get the same result. Today, this level of analysis is reserved for a handful of professional players — because it requires equipment, time, and someone who can read the numbers.

I'm training on both sides. TPI Level 1 certified, and in October I'm taking Level 3 at the Titleist Performance Institute in San Diego: that's where you learn to connect a physical assessment to what you see in a swing.

In parallel, I'm finishing a bachelor's in computer science, then aiming for a Certificate of Open Studies at EPFL in data science. A measurement session produces hundreds of values; making use of them requires knowing how to write the code that processes them, not just how to read them.

My goal is to build that intersection: biomechanical analysis and the software tools that make it actionable. And to make it accessible to players who don't have access to it today.