rudebhoy
Q-School Graduate
I'm currently going through a Groundhog Day scenario whereby I'm hitting the ball well at the range and the practice ground, but when I step onto the course, I tend to play ok for 4 or 5 holes, then it all falls apart, and by the turn, I can barely hit the ball.
An on course lesson seems to be a sensible way forward. I've got a few lessons paid for a while back. Trouble is, the pro does all his lessons in a studio and is not attached to a club.
I was going to ask him if he could do an on course lesson at my place (I'd sign him on as a guest), but wasn't sure if the pro at our place would be unhappy about another pro giving a lesson on "his" course?
An on course lesson seems to be a sensible way forward. I've got a few lessons paid for a while back. Trouble is, the pro does all his lessons in a studio and is not attached to a club.
I was going to ask him if he could do an on course lesson at my place (I'd sign him on as a guest), but wasn't sure if the pro at our place would be unhappy about another pro giving a lesson on "his" course?