How I Work With Athletes

Many coaching relationships in golf focus on individual lessons or isolated sessions rather than a broader developmental process.

My work is different.

I work with athletes through ongoing coaching relationships that allow development, preparation, competition, reflection, and performance to be viewed as part of a continuous process rather than isolated events. Over time this creates something that one-time instruction rarely produces: real clarity, genuine consistency, and sustained improvement.

What The Relationship Looks Like

Depending on the athlete, communication and collaboration may include scheduled calls, tournament preparation and review, practice review, video analysis, text communication, and ongoing coordination with instructors, trainers, caddies, and support teams.

The relationship adapts to what the athlete needs at each stage — before tournaments, during competitive stretches, through difficult periods, and as new levels of performance become possible.

What The Work Includes

Depending on the player, environment, and stage of development, the work may involve technical development, competitive preparation, practice structure, mental performance, confidence and self-trust, emotional regulation, strategic clarity, communication, performance under pressure, and long-term developmental planning.

No two players are the same — and the work reflects that.

Collaboration

I work collaboratively with instructors, trainers, physios, caddies, agents, and families — adapting my role to what the player and environment require.

The goal is alignment — every part of the player’s environment working together in support of long-term growth and competitive success.

Coaching players from junior golf to major championships.

Coaching players from junior golf to major championships.