I start by getting to know the student’s goals and experience level, then introduce the basics: grip, stance, posture, and aim.
We do a few light drills to build confidence and work toward making consistent contact with the ball. The first lesson is all about comfort and fun — no pressure.
At this stage, we fine-tune technique, add course management skills, and focus on the student’s specific goals — whether it’s playing 9 holes, improving distance, or working on the mental game.
Each session becomes more personalized, with feedback and structure to help them play confidently on their own.
These sessions develop confidence and control with different clubs — from short irons to driver.
We also introduce shot shaping, distance control, and more structured practice routines. If appropriate, we’ll work on short game basics (chipping and putting at a pitch & putt course).
The goal is to create a strong foundation and build a reliable swing.
We begin building a repeatable swing, focusing on takeaway and rhythm.
I introduce simple drills to improve body rotation, weight transfer, and balance. Students can expect to see more consistent ball contact and start hitting straighter shots.
I start with a quick swing evaluation and discuss the student’s goals — whether it’s distance, control, or shot shaping.
We’ll review key swing metrics and ball flight, then focus on one or two adjustments to improve consistency without overwhelming the student.
Ongoing sessions are tailored to the student’s goals: breaking 90, prepping for tournaments, mastering the short game, or simply fine-tuning performance.
Lessons may rotate between technique, mental focus, pressure drills, and on-course simulations (when available).
The goal is long-term confidence and consistent play.
We go deeper into mechanics — swing plane, impact position, rotation, and efficiency.
Short game and course strategy may be introduced, especially for students looking to lower scores or prepare for competition.
At this stage, video feedback or data from a simulator (if applicable) can be used for more precision.
These lessons focus on refining fundamentals like tempo, weight transfer, and club path.
Depending on the student’s focus, we may work on controlling ball flight, eliminating a slice or hook, or dialing in a specific club like driver or wedges.