It was a life-long goal of mine to play golf on tour and I was lucky enough to do it, full-time, for many years. However, in 2011, with a back that was breaking down and kids on the way, I decided to retire from competitive golf. My days spent playing golf for a living had taught me many lessons and I felt a responsibility to pass those lessons on to other players.
When I first began my coaching journey, I believed that to be my best version of a golf coach, I needed more golf swing knowledge and better communication skills, so I got better. I became an Advanced PGA Golf Coach and gave many lessons to many players, constantly working on improving my skills. But I started to notice something.
Golf's a game that's supposed to be fun, right? I get it, golf's tough, but if your not having a good time you'll probably quit and we can't have that. I see frustration coming from players that are putting in the time but not getting the results. What are the results that you are trying to get from your practice? It's different for everyone but it's important to identify.
My job, as a golf coach is to help my players get the results that they're after. For a player to reach their potential, a number of areas need to be addressed. These usually include but are not limited to: the correct mental approach; fundamentally sound mechanics; a capable body; shot-making skills and correctly fitted equipment. I've dedicated myself to helping players uncover what is holding them back and putting a plan together that will help them reach their golfing goals.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.