Austin Golf Lessons
Thank you for visiting my site. I consider it a privilege to help people improve their golf game and enjoy their recreational time. I always knew that if given the chance, I would make the learning process fun! My 20+ years of experience golfing have given me exposure to every level of player from brand new/never picked up a club before players to (3) former city champions. I've been fortunate to learn from some of the best golf instructors in the world and hope I can make this journey rewarding for those golfers interested in guidance and lessons.
| The strategy I adhere to is very simple. My goal is to understand a student's golf needs and capabilities as I set them on the path for improvement. Together we will set realistic goals based on work ethic, learning style and physical traits/limitations. Golf clubs will be evaluated and recommendations will be made.
Every golf lesson is given with the intention of helping the student score well. If a student's golf swing gets better, it may not equate to lower scores without the balance of course management and short game. Strength and flexibility play a key role in many different facets of the golf swing. I incorporate the help of a biomechanical specialist if it appears that there are physical limitations that will prevent a golfer from achieving their goal. |  Tina with her father, Jackson Bradley who is in the Texas Golf Hall of Fame and played in 10 US Opens on the PGA Tour. |
Getting the student out on the golf course is my ultimate goal. Observing their game in progress helps me fine tune the strategy for individual golf instruction. Most importantly, keeping the process fun and encouraging will create trust and confidence in the relationship.
We offer both private golf lessons and group lessons to enhance your game and performance.
Tina's Tips
As appeared in Texas Golfer Magazine.
Sign up for a golf lesson today!
Golf Tip
Are you Slicing the Ball?
Although there are a few things that can cause this, one of the first thing to check is your grip. A "weak" grip prevents your arms from rotating correctly. If the handle of your club is too much in the palm of your hand, this will prevent the club from releasing.
Nestle the club down in your fingers, keep your grip pressure medium. A good check point is that the toe of the club should be pointed up about half way back and when you follow through, the toe will rotate over.
As you create the swinging motion, feel the tempo and rhythm. Hit some shots off of a tee with an 8 or 9 iron and try to become more aware of what the clubface is doing.
