Golf Lessons and Instruction
Taking golf lessons is the best investment you can make in your game. Golf instructors are as varied as swing types. Some have a strict focus on mechanics, while others teach more by feel. It is important to find an instructor whose teaching philosophy complements your game.
Golf lessons lay the foundation for those looking to learn how to play golf, and those looking to get their handicap to single digits.
Below you can find golf instructors in the area who can develop your skills and help you reach your maximum potential.
Danbury
Richter Park – 203.792.2550 ext.16
- Jonathan Pinto – Head Professional
- Brian Lamberti – Teaching Professional
Fairfield
D. Fairchild Wheeler – 203.373.5911
- Steve Roach – Head Professional
- Liz Gentile – Teaching Professional
H. Smith Richardson
- Jim Alexander – Head Professional
Monroe
Whitney Farms – 203.268.0707
- William Street – Head Professional
Stamford
Sterling Farms – 203.461.9090
- Angela Aulenti – Director of Golf
- Christopher LaPolice – Assistant Golf Professional
- Keith Handler – Teaching Professional
Trumbull
Tashua Knolls – 203.452.5171
- Bobby Brown – Director of Golf
- Dave Bove – Director of Instruction
Weston
Aspetuck Valley Country Club
Find the Right Golf Instructor
Selecting a golf instructor is a lot like finding a good mechanic. They must be knowledgeable, trustworthy, be able to diagnose and fix breakdowns, and perform the occasional tune-up.
Knowledge and ability are obvious factors in selecting an instructor. Just because someone has “Teaching Professional” on their business cards does not mean that they are accredited by the PGA or LPGA.
Outside of ability, golf instructors can have different philosophies on how to develop the golf swing.
Personality is also key in developing a relationship with your teacher. Golf lessons with an instructor who has a drill sergeant mentality may not be productive if you are more laid back.
Learning how to play golf takes a great investment of both time and money. So ask around to get opinions on instructors in your area. A strong referral is worth it’s weight in gold. Also try exchanging a few emails to see if a particular teacher would be a good fit for you.
Remember, they want your business. If they can’t return an email then you probably know all you need to.