- Shot Scope has launched personalised Data Reports built from golfers’ own shot-tracking data.
- Prices start from £39.99/€49.99 and the reports are available now.
- Three options are offered: The Starter, The Caddie and The Analyst.
Shot Scope wants golfers to turn this summer’s tracked rounds into a winter practice plan. The Edinburgh firm has launched a range of personalised Data Reports. Each one is built from the rounds golfers have already recorded on its V5 and X5 GPS watches, earlier watch models and its other shot-tracking products.
Each report covers driving, approach play, short game and putting. It includes strokes gained statistics, scoring trends, graphs and expert analysis, all intended to show where a golfer is gaining and losing shots. Shot Scope is pitching them at the off-season, as a chance to review the year, set realistic goals for 2027 and direct practice towards the areas most likely to bring scores down.
Three tiers
- The Starter: an introductory report of around 8 to 15 slides, covering key performance statistics, strengths and areas for improvement.
- The Caddie: a detailed analysis of the golfer’s play at their most-played course, identifying scoring trends and ways to improve course management.
- The Analyst: roughly 40 to 50 pages on long-term performance trends, strokes gained, scoring patterns and all four key areas of the game, with The Caddie analysis included.
Prices start from £39.99/€49.99, and example reports can be viewed on their website.
One golfer’s data, analysed
The company has tracked more than 500 million shots across its platforms. It also says golfers using its ecosystem improve by an average of 4.1 shots.
Shot Scope has been mining that database for years. Its annual performance report this year drew on 74 million shots and found that avoiding double bogeys and penalty shots, rather than making more birdies, is what separates rounds in the 70s from rounds in the 90s. Last month, data from its LM1 launch monitor put average amateur driver carry at 228 yards.
The new reports apply the same kind of analysis to a single player’s numbers. Shot Scope users have long had strokes gained figures in the app and web dashboard. The paid reports add a structured, expert reading of that data, and The Caddie adds a course-specific breakdown.
Related: Golf in 2026: What 74 Million Shots Reveal About How Amateurs Really Play
Simon Bale
Simon Bale is the publisher of Golf Today. A low single-figure handicap golfer, he was previously a major shareholder and course reviewer for Top100GolfCourses.com for over a decade, starting in 2010. Through this role, he developed extensive knowledge of golf course design and architecture while playing more than 300 courses worldwide.