Coach Brady offers a variety of instructional programs tailored to meet the needs of a variety of players ranging from beginners who have never swung a club to professional competitive golfers. These sessions can be either private individual lessons or group lessons.
Private lessons are one on one time with Coach Brady. Most single lessons are 1-hour in length. For a single lesson the student typically will have a need they want to address concerning their game. Whether it be full swing with irons or driver, short game or putting. Brady will evaluate each student and chart a course of action to address the student’s concerns.
Students looking for a more comprehensive plan of improvement can choose a series of private lessons. Brady offers series in 3-hour, 5-hour and 7-hour segments. During a series of lessons students are encouraged to address multiple facets of the game, including full swing, chipping and pitching, putting and any other concerns the student might have. With lesson series students can get a deep dive into the full swing over multiple sessions or address their entire game.
These sessions, branded as Get Golf Ready, are a great way for beginnersto learn this fun and challenging game. Get Golf Ready is a 5-week group session with a 5-1 student to teacher ratio where students will learn the fundamentals of putting, chipping, pitching and full swing in 1-hour sessions.
Throughout the course of the year Brady will offer a variety of group lessons called clinics. These are typically one-time sessions limited to a 5-1 student to teacher ratio where students learn in a group environment. Some clinics are more open to student needs and others might have a theme (scoring, recovery shots, short game). The benefit of clinics is a reduced price and the ability to learn from others in the group.
PGA Hope is a national initiative to reach out and give back to our country’s heroes – those who have served in the Armed Forces. PGA Hope Clinics are limited to a 5-1 student to teacher ratio and are held 3-4 times per year. Brady works as part of a team of instructors introducing the game and adapting it to the needs to our Veterans.
Learning how to swing a golf club is only a part of playing golf. Students must also learn to take that swing into the arena and learn how to play. On course lessons focus less on the golf swing and more on other elements essential to shooting low scores. Players will learn how to evaluate how the lie will affect your shot, how to judge wind, slope, and elevation. Players will get insight into the strategy needed to navigate each hole successfully.
While increasing distance doesn’t have to be a priority for every player, there is no disputing the link between distance and low handicaps. Speed is a skill and one that can be trained. This by appointment program is 8 sessions over 4 weeks and teaches students how to increase their speed leading to more distance and lower scores. Players typically gain about 5mph of clubhead speed
