Score first, swing second
Strategy and short game drop scores while swing changes are still settling.
Why two fixes beat ten tips
Golfers rarely fail from a lack of information. They fail from trying six contradictory ideas in one bucket of balls.
How we work
Fewer changes, held longer
Every swing has a dozen things a coach could mention. Mentioning them all guarantees nothing changes, because attention doesn't split that way under pressure.
So each plan carries two changes at a time, drilled until they hold on the course rather than just at the range. Meanwhile, the short game and course strategy work goes on, since that's where amateur scores actually live.
Progress gets measured on video and on scorecards, not on feel — feel lies, especially right after a change.
Our principles
Three beliefs behind the method
Video over feel
What you feel and what you do are rarely the same. The camera settles it.
Practice with targets
Aimless range balls build a swing that doesn't travel to the course.
Ready for an honest look?
Two videos, twenty minutes, and the one change worth making first. Free.