Foundations
10-minute sessionsPlay a real round
Practice that fits a short attention span, and the etiquette to not feel lost on a real course.
How to do it
- Run the age-appropriate practice plan for one week.
- Cover pace of play and etiquette before the first competitive round.
- Move up to eighteen holes only when nine stops being tiring.
Start here
Build a practice weekRead these first
- Read the guide
Golf Practice Plan for Ages 6-8: Building the Fundamentals
The goal at this age is not a repeatable swing. It is a golfer who wants to come back tomorrow, and a set of physical skills that make every later lesson easier to learn.
- Read the guide
Golf Practice Plan for Ages 9-11: Skill-Building Drills
This is the age where practice starts to look like training instead of play. Here is how to structure it so skill builds fast without pushing a golfer past what they can handle.
- Read the guide
Junior Golf Etiquette Before the First Competitive Round
A first tournament rarely goes wrong because of a swing. It goes wrong when a player doesn't know where to stand, when to talk, or whose turn it is. Here is the etiquette to cover before the first tee time.
- Read the guide
Moving Up From 9-Hole to 18-Hole Junior Golf
Nine holes is where almost every young competitor starts, and eighteen is where the real grind begins. Here is how to tell your golfer is ready, and how to ease into it instead of jumping in cold.