Join the movement that’s helping golfers with Parkinson’s keep playing the game they love. Send us a video of your swing and Bobby Lopez, PGA, will record a personal analysis and send it back within 48 hours. Your participation helps support golfers living with Parkinson’s.
Choose $19, $39, $59, $79, or an amount of your own. Every dollar supports the Parkinson’s Foundation of your choice.
A phone video is all you need. Face-on or down-the-line, one swing each, filmed anywhere you can safely swing a club.
Within 48 hours Bobby sends a recorded review of your swing plus practice drills built for balance, posture, and rhythm.
Every analysis is recorded one-to-one — not a template. Bobby watches your swing frame by frame and talks you through it.
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Fill in your details, choose your donation, and attach your video. You’ll get a confirmation right away and your analysis within 48 hours.
Leave your email and we’ll send you Bobby’s Parkinson’s-friendly practice drills, plus news as clinics and programs open near you.
Bobby Lopez is a PGA Certified instructor based in Richmond, VA. Join Bobby on Wednesdays at 11:00 for group lessons, or schedule personal lessons using the link below.
Know a golfer living with Parkinson’s? Share the Parkinson’s Golf Network and help them discover lessons, resources, and a community built to keep them playing the game they love.
Parkinson’s leads to decreased mobility, poor balance, and loss of coordination. The golf swing asks for exactly the movements that push back — posture, rotation, rhythm, and controlled motion.
The swing requires balance, posture control, and hand-eye coordination. Regular practice reinforces neuromuscular connections and reduces fall risk.
Stretching, rotating, and reaching reduce muscle stiffness and help maintain joint mobility — key factors in managing symptoms.
Golf requires concentration, strategy, and precision — the kind of engagement that keeps the brain working.
The routine, rhythm, and enjoyment of golf help elevate mood and ease the anxiety that often comes with a diagnosis.
Repetitive movement patterns can promote the brain's ability to form new connections, helping strengthen motor skills.
Golf gives a positive outlet and measurable goals, helping people regain confidence in their bodies and pride in what they can do.
Bobby Lopez has been playing golf since he was nine and teaching for more than thirty years. He was diagnosed with Parkinson’s in April 2022. After discovering how movement, physical therapy, and golf helped him maintain strength, balance, and confidence, he founded Parkinson’s Golf Network so other golfers facing the same diagnosis could keep playing the game they love.
No. Any golfer can request an analysis. Whether you’re living with Parkinson’s or simply want to help, your donation funds the same work.
A phone on a chair or a cart works fine. Film one swing video per angle; from behind you and, if you can, from the front. Steady is better than fancy.
Send whatever you can do safely — a half swing, a chip, a putt. The analysis adapts to where you are, not where you used to be.
To Parkinson’s Golf Network, or the Parkinson’s Foundation of your choice. Parkinson’s Golf Network funds instruction, adaptive golf education, clinics, and resources for golfers living with Parkinson’s.
No, this is simply golf instruction. Talk with your care team before starting any new activity.
Leave your email and we’ll send you Bobby’s Parkinson’s-friendly practice drills, plus news as clinics and programs open near you.
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