Thanksgiving Edition With Thanksgiving week here, let’s kick things off with some gratitude. What’s the one thing you’re most thankful for in your golf game right now? Maybe it’s your ball striking… Maybe it’s your putting… Maybe it’s a part of your swing that finally clicked… Maybe it’s the confidence you’ve built… Or maybe it’s simply having a place like The Golf Farm to come train, learn, and get better. Drop your answer below — can’t wait to hear what everyone’s grateful for this week! 🙌⛳️

Let’s talk first tee nerves! Can't sleep, can't eat. The stress, the excitement, the what ifs. As someone who’s always struggled with the ability to handle pre tournament pressure, I’d love to hear everyone’s strategies for calming the nerves before a tournament round. What’s your go-to routine, thought, or trick to settle in and find your rhythm when the adrenaline kicks in on the first tee or well before? Drop your best tips below 👇 — let’s help each other step up with confidence!

The fall leaves are back, which means it’s officially ‘lose a perfectly good drive under a pile of leaves’ season. It got me thinking, what is the worst rule in golf — the one that makes you question reality?

After more than two decades of coaching, I can say my teaching philosophy has certainly evolved. Like most coaches, I have my preferences — certain movement patterns and alignments that are simply more pleasing to the eye. Aesthetically sound swings have always captured my attention and sparked my curiosity. When I look at players like Tiger Woods, Rory McIlroy, Tommy Fleetwood, and Justin Rose — or go back a few generations to Jack Nicklaus, Ben Hogan, and Sam Snead — I see clear commonalities. There are certain fundamentals that can’t be ignored: the tilts in the body, the shaft plane, the wrist conditions, and of course, grip and posture. If being a “method teacher” — teaching one specific way to swing the club — was the most effective approach, I’d gladly be one. And to a certain degree, I am. I believe in a foundation built on solid fundamentals. But over the years, I’ve learned that no two players are the same. To truly help people get better, I have to be willing to adapt and stay flexible in my thinking. Every golfer brings a unique set of challenges and natural tendencies. My job is to understand those and help them find what works — not necessarily what looks perfect. I often ask myself, “What would I do if Scottie Scheffler walked through the door?” How would I handle his unique motion, or his matchups, compared to someone else? Golf history is filled with examples of great players with unorthodox swings — Jim Furyk being one of the best. The key question for me is always: if the matchups are effective, why change them? That mindset has shaped the way I teach today at The Golf Farm. I still love the beauty of a technically sound, aesthetically pleasing golf swing. But I also understand that real progress happens when a coach can meet each player where they are — not force them into a mold. At the end of the day, my philosophy is simple: build strong fundamentals, stay curious, and always be willing to adjust. Every golfer has their own blueprint. My job is to help them discover it — and make it as efficient, powerful, and repeatable as possible.

What's something you are looking to improve this offseason? And what is your plan to achieve those goals? Comment below your offseason plan and we will give you some feedback of how we can help in the Farm plus drills for practice.