New and improved Eyeline Speed Trap 2.0. With this new 2.0 version you get the rod tethers built into the strongest base ever and upgraded design points throughout.  We’ve learned a lot and you are going to love it What’s New With the Speed Trap 2.Wider to make it easier for your Driver Tethers – in case you hit a guide rod it will stay close for your next swingLarger velcro to keep the rods in place over-and-over againLonger slot to give more room for you to “trap” the ball Brighter alignment stripe for your eyes to see the intended lineCarry bag with a zippered pouch to hold your rods and tethersBacked with the instruction you need to know what to do with the Speed Trap 2.0 to improve – not just flail away in confusion The Eyeline Speed Trap was developed to help you do two things, hit it longer and hit it straighter 2. Swing On-Plane- When you learn to swing the club between the Speed Rods, your club will be on plane and on path. Great for eliminating a slice or hook and ultimately leading to straighter longer shots. Also, an incredible tool for chip and pitch shots. This is a fun challenge that you simple have to try Works for Right and Left handed players (rotate the rods). How to use the Eyeline Speed Trap 2.0Getting Started with The Speed Trap Step 1: Align the white center line to the target Step 2: Make swings with no ball. Learn to miss the Speed Trap and brush the grass.   Using the Speed Trap Base for Chipping and Pitching Step 1: Place the ball in front of the red line. Hit a standard “chip and run” shot until you are consistently missing the base and hitting the ball then grass. Step 2: As you improve, move the ball back to the white line.   Using the Speed Trap Base for full Swing Step 1: Set a ball in front of the red line. Hit full shots with middle irons. To begin, tee up the ball just above the ground. Step 2: As you improve, move the ball closer to the white line. The steeper the swing path, the closer the ball gets to the base.   Using the Speed Rods with the Base for Full Swing and short shots Set 2 rods on the front of the base: If they are too narrow, turn them toward the target or away from the ball until you can safely hit the ball. Set 2 rods on the back of the base: Start with the rods as wide as possible. Move them slightly together as you improve. Set 4 rods on the corners of the base: Start with the rods as wide as possible. Move them slightly together as you improve. Begin without a ball, then put it in play To take away the “over the top” move: Put a rod on the back top corner, and front inside corner. To prevent coming too much from inside the line: Put a rod on the back bottom corner, and front outside corner.