Asking this question is a great sign. Looking into personal coaching this early in your golf journey is one of the smartest moves a newer golfer can make, because your swing gets built on good habits from day one instead of needing a rebuild later.
Many golfers who have played for years learned on their own, with no one watching and no feedback, so their habits feel normal even when those habits hold them back. When you start with coaching, your habits come from good information from the beginning. That's how newer golfers can catch up to, and often pass, people who have been playing far longer.
You also won't get lost in a crowd. Our groups are small, with a near 1:1 student-to-coach ratio, so Eric and the coaches can watch your swing, explain things in plain language, and help you adjust right then. Over two days, you'll work through full swing, driver, irons, short game, and putting, then take it all onto the course with coaches beside you. You'll leave with a clear list of what to focus on, videos of your swing, and 90 days of coaching support to keep you moving.
If you’re serious about getting better, you don’t need to wait until you’re a better golfer to get personalized instruction. Starting with the right foundation can give you a much clearer path for improving as your game develops.
We've had golfers who were brand new to the game attend our schools. One of them started playing just last October and came to our June school. The progress he made with his irons between Day 1 and Day 2 was incredible, because the coaches were right there to watch, explain, and help him adjust.
Many of our students arrive worried about their skill level and leave amazed at their progress. (Read their stories →)