Osprey Observer Spotlights The Golf Clock: "It's Going to Change How People Learn Golf"

Originally published by the Osprey Observer in December 2024. Read the original article here.

Long before the national press came calling, our own community took notice. The Osprey Observer — the monthly newspaper serving Eastern Hillsborough County with a reach of over 74,000 mailboxes — ran a feature on The Golf Clock that captured exactly why this training aid is different.

The story centered on a question instructor Stacy Keisler has been trying to answer throughout his entire career: how do you teach someone to visualize a golf swing? Verbal instructions only go so far, and for most golfers, the gap between what an instructor says and what the body actually does can feel impossible to close.

"Most people can't visualize how to swing a golf club. We can tell you where to put your elbows, arms and hands, but sometimes words alone just aren't enough."

— Stacy Keisler, Co-Creator of The Golf Clock

The Golf Clock bridges that gap by making the swing visual and physical. With a clock face providing constant reference points, golfers instantly understand where the club should be at every stage — and because it's a visual reference rather than a verbal one, the body builds muscle memory faster and more reliably.

At just $89.99 — roughly the cost of a single golf lesson — the Osprey Observer noted that The Golf Clock offers something most training aids don't: benefits that compound over time with every practice session. Unlike a lesson that fades from memory, the clock face is always there as a reference.

KP Golf Studio, Wesley Chapel, Florida — where it all started

Since that feature, The Golf Clock has earned a U.S. Utility Patent, expanded its reach to hundreds of golfers across the country, been featured on Yahoo Sports and Athlon Sports nationally, and launched an instructor certification program for PGA Professionals. But it's always meaningful to look back at where this journey began — with a community that believed in two local instructors with a big idea.