Each session of The Golf School includes the following:
· Five hours of Accelerated Golf Method T instruction
· Four-to-one student/teacher ratio
· On-course instruction
· Instruction manual
· Video analysis: stop action and slow motion
· Analysis of grip pressure, weight transfer, clubhead speed
· In-depth instruction covering rules of golf, grip, posture, stance, alignment
· Full swing
· Short game: putting, chipping, pitching, sand and strategy
· Course management
· Mental aspect of game
· Training aids
· Evening seminars
· Unlimited practice balls
· Use of golf clubs and practice balls if needed
· Greens fees and carts following class
· Welcome cocktail party and banquet for all midweek 2, 3, 4 and 5 day programs
· An ORIGINAL Golf School gift item

Call us for rates and more information on how you can best enjoy your golfing experience.  

Curing the slice.
                   A slice is a shot that curves dramatically left to right, making accuracy difficult and robbing the player of valuable distance. The slice is caused by the clubface being open when it strikes the ball. The path of the clubhead in the slice shot is outside-in. Many things can cause a slice, and finding a cure depends on good detective work. Here are some tips to consider:

                   Tip #1: Check your grip.
                   When you hold the club with the butting pointing at your belt buckle, the V's formed by the thumbs and forefingers of both hands should point to your right shoulder (opposite for lefties).
                   The handle of the club should be more in the fingers of the left hand than in the palm. This grip will allow the clubface to be square to the target when it strikes the ball. Grip pressure should be medium-soft. You should hold the club with enough pressure to control it, yet softly enough to fee the weight of the clubhead.
                   A great grip is the single most important element in straightening out shots and putting you on the road to good golf.

                   Tip #2: Watch your swing.
                   In a good golf swing, the toe of the club is up when the club is waist-high as you swing into your follow-through. This position of the clubhead is a product of the normal rotation of the clubhead and is produced by having a good functional grip and medium-soft grip pressure.