"Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results."
- Albert Einstein
- Albert Einstein
Over the past 30+ years in the game of golf there have been monumental changes in technology. Golf equipment has developed to a degree that allows the average golfer to consistently play better golf. Everything is longer, more forgiving and makes the game more enjoyable to play. The ball has also changed significantly. One thing that hasn't gotten better over the past 30+ years is the golfer.
Studies have shown that the average handicap of golfer's have never changed. Why is that? Golf equipment has improved drastically. Most golfers are playing the same length golf courses that were played 30 years ago. If the ball goes farther, the driver goes farther, the irons are more forgiving and easier to hit, why don't people play better golf than they did 30 years ago? The answer to this question is simple, people do not know how to play golf.
There are many schools of thought in the golf world. Different techniques to swinging a golf club vary from professional to professional. They want you to get to certain spots in your golf swing in order to swing the club how they want you to swing it. The best teaching professionals are able to adapt your (let's call it) Swing DNA in a way that allows you to repeat that move and make better golf swings. In theory, this works great on paper. However, the average golfer does not have the time to put in the work to make these moves repeatable. The average tour professional practices or plays golf around 40-50 hours per week. They work on their game and play golf the same amount of time you work at your job. You do not have the time for that.
So we are taking on a new approach to teaching. We are teaching the average golfer to play better golf. To be more consistent, manage the golf course like better players do and focusing on the short game. The average golfer loses so many strokes by hitting the wrong club off the tee, trying to make miraculous recovery shots and butchering simple shots around the greens. Understanding your limitations goes along way in improving your handicap. Learning about course conditions and why the ball does certain things out of certain lies truly allows the average golfer to make better decisions on the course.
We like to spend some time at the practice facility. We like to spend more time on the golf course. Club Championships and other events are not won on the range. They are won on the golf course. We will put together a series of lessons for you that will truly help you understand this great game better.
Studies have shown that the average handicap of golfer's have never changed. Why is that? Golf equipment has improved drastically. Most golfers are playing the same length golf courses that were played 30 years ago. If the ball goes farther, the driver goes farther, the irons are more forgiving and easier to hit, why don't people play better golf than they did 30 years ago? The answer to this question is simple, people do not know how to play golf.
There are many schools of thought in the golf world. Different techniques to swinging a golf club vary from professional to professional. They want you to get to certain spots in your golf swing in order to swing the club how they want you to swing it. The best teaching professionals are able to adapt your (let's call it) Swing DNA in a way that allows you to repeat that move and make better golf swings. In theory, this works great on paper. However, the average golfer does not have the time to put in the work to make these moves repeatable. The average tour professional practices or plays golf around 40-50 hours per week. They work on their game and play golf the same amount of time you work at your job. You do not have the time for that.
So we are taking on a new approach to teaching. We are teaching the average golfer to play better golf. To be more consistent, manage the golf course like better players do and focusing on the short game. The average golfer loses so many strokes by hitting the wrong club off the tee, trying to make miraculous recovery shots and butchering simple shots around the greens. Understanding your limitations goes along way in improving your handicap. Learning about course conditions and why the ball does certain things out of certain lies truly allows the average golfer to make better decisions on the course.
We like to spend some time at the practice facility. We like to spend more time on the golf course. Club Championships and other events are not won on the range. They are won on the golf course. We will put together a series of lessons for you that will truly help you understand this great game better.