Centred hitting position
A centred golfer makes the room easier to share and simplifies a symmetrical image.
The main advantage is not simply a larger screen. It is the ability to centre the golfer, separate storage from the swing zone and make left/right-handed use much easier.
A centred golfer makes the room easier to share and simplifies a symmetrical image.
Bags, trolleys and tools can remain outside the protected swing zone.
A wider permanent bay can justify ceiling-mounted tracking where the budget supports it.
Keep spectators and PC controls outside the club path and likely ricochet zone.
More wall area gives options for soft finishes without squeezing the golfer.
Allow conduit, power and mounting points for later projector, display or tracking upgrades.
Practical buying decision
The extra width of a double garage can support central hitting, mixed-handed play and storage, but doors, roof structure, services and floor slope often reduce the space that is genuinely usable.
Record clear ceiling height beneath beams and openers, wall-to-wall swing width and depth from the hitting position to the screen and rear equipment.
Insulation, ventilation and moisture management protect electronics and make winter practice comfortable. Plan power, network access and controllable lighting before decoration.
Decide whether one bay remains available for a car. Retractable protection can preserve flexibility; a permanent enclosure normally gives better containment and image consistency.
Include floor levelling, mat recess, screen clearance, acoustic treatment, projector mounting and electrical work. These room costs can exceed the difference between two launch monitors.