Top 2 coaches for Golf lessons near Baltimore, MD

With advanced players, I treat the first lesson like a diagnostic session—high-level, collaborative, and focused. I start by asking key questions: What’s working? What’s not? Where’s your game under pressure? We’ll review recent scores, missed shots, and what patterns are holding you back from your next breakthrough—whether that’s scratch, low single digits, or tour prep. From there, I watch your swing in motion—usually from multiple angles—and break it down using video feedback and ball flight data (if available). We’ll zero in on small adjustments that deliver big results: tempo, transition, sequencing, face control, and shot shaping. This isn’t a beginner tune-up. It’s about precision, performance, and elevating your strengths while eliminating costly mistakes. I’m here to sharpen your edge, not reinvent your swing.

With advanced players, I treat the first lesson like a diagnostic session—high-level, collaborative, and focused. I start by asking key questions: What’s working? What’s not? Where’s your game under pressure? We’ll review recent scores, missed shots, and what patterns are holding you back from your next breakthrough—whether that’s scratch, low single digits, or tour prep. From there, I watch your swing in motion—usually from multiple angles—and break it down using video feedback and ball flight data (if available). We’ll zero in on small adjustments that deliver big results: tempo, transition, sequencing, face control, and shot shaping. This isn’t a beginner tune-up. It’s about precision, performance, and elevating your strengths while eliminating costly mistakes. I’m here to sharpen your edge, not reinvent your swing.

A committed attitude.  Comfortable wear.  Stretch the night before. Hydrate. 

Student bring those own equipment

Bring whatever you would bring if you were about to play 18 holes. Practice in the same manner that you are going to play. Bring golf goes if you have them. Bring water.

6 yrs and older

When I work with kids, the number one rule is: keep it fun, simple, and encouraging. I adapt every lesson to fit their age, attention span, and learning style. That means shorter drills, more movement, and tons of positive feedback. Instead of overloading them with technical terms, I use games, visual cues, and fun challenges to teach fundamentals like grip, aim, and balance. My goal? Help them fall in love with golf. If they’re having fun, they’ll want to come back—and that’s when real skill development starts to happen. Whether it’s their first time holding a club or they’re already showing talent, I build their confidence, teach respect for the game, and give them tools to grow both on and off the course. Golf is a lifelong sport—and I want their journey to start with joy, not pressure.