Tour Wind Golf: Der Vorteil von Profis bei Umweltdaten

Welcome to the original Tour Wind Golf app, developed by the professional golfer Marcus Svensson. We are striving to be the worlds best data-driven system to help competitive golfers calculate how wind and other environmental factors affects golf shots, directly in your phone. Currently active in more than 23 countries and trusted on a weekly basis by numerous players on PGA-Tour, amateurs on all levels and professional caddies worldwide. Official training app and partner to the Swedish National Golf Team. This is how it works: 1. Simply aim your phone towards your intended target line. 2. Type in how far away you are from the target (supports meters and yards) and choose your intended ball fight. 3. See instantly exactly where the wind comes from and how much it will affect your shot in real-time. Our app connects in real time to world-leading weather services and calculates how the ball will be affected by wind, temperature, and elevation. All calculations are based on extensive ball-monitor testing, ensuring high accuracy and reliability. The accuracy of our app has been independently tested on multiple occasions and is recommended by Ryder Cup caddies. More features: - Tournament Prep: type in the upcoming weather conditions for your tournament round and we'll provide the exact adjusted numbers in every angle of wind. Never miss a shot again because of a bad calculation. - Upcoming wind forecast for the next 5 hours. - 4-Day wind forecast at the exact same spot – perfect for checking tee boxes during practice rounds and seeing how conditions may play out on tournament days. - You can manually adjust wind direction, windspeed, temperature and sea height level to simulate different conditions and see the effect on the ball. - Wind direction includes a compass view for better orientation. - Unit switching: choose between meters/kmh/°C or yards/mph/°F. Supports all measurement units and seamlessly switch to your own preference. - See all the metrics with windspeed, gust, wind direction, head/tail, cross and altitude. As we usually say, we don't like guessing.