Golf Instructional Programs
Private Lesson
$45 Head Pro / $40 Assistants
Half hour lesson with one-on-one instruction.
Video Private Lesson
$65 Head Pro / $55 Assistants
The best way to take a lesson is with video since 87% of all people are visual learners. One hour lesson with one-on-one instruction.
Putting
$45 Head Pro / $40 Assistants
Don’t overlook this aspect - it’s at least 40% of the game!
Short Game
$45Head Pro / $40 Assistants
We cover all the “scoring” shots from within 50 yards. Unless you hit 80% of the greens in regulation, a large part of your score will be determined here.
Playing Lesson
$65 per hour
If you have trouble taking your game from the range to the course, then this lesson is for you. This is also a great way to learn course management tips!
Group Lesson
During the spring we will offer many 2-4 day clinics to help you get the winter rust off your game.
Fee varies by group size, but is considerably less than a private lesson
New Member Intro Lesson
Free for our new members!
Don’t be afraid of the pros, after all we are here to help and want you to enjoy golf as much as possible. Come out and see what we have to offer.
Club Fitting
Free with a club purchase!
Maybe it’s not your swing. Sometimes a poor fit in equipment can impair your ability to lower your handicap.
Today, it is often possible o “buy” yourself a game!
2010 Junior Golf Program
View Junior Golf Details and Registration Form
Eligibility:
To be eligible for our program your child must be 5-14 years old and a child or grandchild of a golf or social member of the club.
Program:
Camp A & B children will receive two hours of instruction, drills, and competitions over three days. Tiger Tots will include one hour of instruction for two days. All areas of the game will be covered.
Competition:
There will be friendly competitions during the clinics and a formal Junior Championship on August 9 & 10.
Juniors must adhere to the golf course dress code. Juniors should be attired in slacks or Bermuda shorts. Shirts must have collars, and caps must be worn with the bill facing forward. Shirts must be tucked in at all times. NO JEANS OR SWEATS please.
Junior Golf FAQs
When should I start my child playing golf?
There is no easy answer to this question. Tiger Woods started at age 1 and Greg Norman started at age 18. Starting early has advantages and disadvantages. The goal is to expose a child early when he/she naturally shows interest. I would like to see a child start playing golf before age 14 but not any earlier than age 6. Remember that for every child that was raised like Tiger Woods, there are a thousand children that were burned out by age 14. Natural ability will determine the success of a child, not starting early. If your child is enjoying him/herself at an early age great but just allow them to have fun in their own way. This is a sure way to get them hooked.
How early should my child start taking formal golf lessons?
First off, at the start, say age 7-9, the extent of a lesson would be grip, stance and basic swing. After that the best lessons are practicing, learning by trial and error. Trust the pro’s judgment if a child is competent early. The pro may not opt to become very involved in order to let the child develop his/her natural talents.
How regimented should the lesson routine be?
A lot of people wonder why their child goes to basketball practice five days a week, but the golf pro suggests one lesson every two or three weeks. The difference is that at a basketball practice they are not working on mechanics every day. In fact rarely do they work on mechanics, instead most practice time is focused on playing or developing plays. Playing golf five to seven days per week will improve your child's game, but getting lessons everyday usually leads to confusion. Mechanics are the same as habits and it is said that it takes 21 days to change a habit and that is if you work on it consistently for 21 days in a row. Trust your pro; your child may really just need cheerleader.
Will my child be good at golf after the summer?
Maybe. If the child has talent he/she will have improved considerably. If he/she works hard then they will be good. If parents foster his/her interests by playing with him/her a few days a week, then the potential for a successful junior golfer is unlimited. The one constant I see in all great junior golfers is very involved and supportive parents.
What will my child gain from the junior golf program?
Your child will definitely come home with a familiarity with the game. Your child will be comfortable on a golf course, understand the basic rules and etiquette of the game. They will also understand the basics of the golf swing. Lastly, your child will understand the game to the extent that they can make a decision whether golf is something they wish to pursue.
As a parent what can I do to help my child become the best they can be?
Get involved! It’s more than dropping your child off at junior lessons every week. Get out on the range, putting green and golf course with your child as often as possible. Make golf a fun family event. Lastly, trust your pro’s advice. If the pro thinks your child needs instruction get it, if he thinks your child needs to play, take him/her on the course.