Frequently Asked Questions...

  • Once we have our initial planning call, and if we find we’re a good fit, we will set up a game assessment or initial coaching session (depending on your skill level). If you fit in any of our teams, we will devise an attainable and realistic goal and determine when we can achieve it. You’re guaranteed to reach that goal, or else you will receive FREE COACHING until you do. The only commitments we ask of you are:

    1. You show up and do the work.

    2. You remain coachable.

    3. You keep score.

    The guarantee is null and void if you fail to keep these commitments.

  • The Academy is for anyone serious and committed to taking their game to the next level. Suppose you are now shooting a 100 and want to break 90. Great. Suppose you are now shooting 90 and want to break 80. Great. Next Level Golf Academy is for you if you have a goal and commitment to reaching it.

  • The 9 Hole Game Assessment is a comprehensive evaluation of your game that covers all aspects of your golf skills, including driving, approach shots, short game, and putting. It is important because it helps you and your coach identify your strengths and weaknesses, which forms the basis of your personalized improvement plan.

  • It all depends on how good you want to get. Everyone is at a different place in their golf journey and requires a personalized improvement plan to reach their goals. The best place to start is with an initial planning call so we can determine where to begin

  • It all depends on your game assessment and your goals. Every player is at a different place in their journey to shooting lower scores, and our coaches are trained to professionally assess where you’re at and what you’ll need to improve.

  • Typically, there is one coach for every three or four players in the on-course and purposeful practice sessions.

  • The length of each session may vary, but on average, on-course sessions are about 2 hours, while purposeful practice sessions are about 1 1/2 hours.

  • Yes, during the small group sessions, the coach will work with each player individually to address their specific needs and goals.

  • The on-course and practice sessions require golf clubs, balls, and appropriate attire. The coach can provide recommendations on golf equipment and attire.

  • After several years of doing just that, I found that individual private lessons were no longer the best way to help players achieve their goals. There is nothing about the driving range that simulates what players experience out on the golf course. Think about it. The lies are usually flat, you’re hitting balls into an open field, and if you hit a poor shot, you scrape in another ball and hit it again. Then when you get out on the course, what happens? There’s Out of Bounds on either side of the fairway, and you only have one golf ball. Uh oh.