Your next level
needs a plan.
Bring intention to your practice and perspective to your competitive goals. Work with a coach whose background includes 11 years leading NCAA Division I programs.
More than a swing.
A complete player.
Competitive golf asks for technical skill, good decisions, composure, and consistency. Instruction can connect those pieces with the way you practice.
Technique that supports your goals
Work on driving, iron play, chipping, and putting with an emphasis on consistency and purposeful repetition.
A more structured practice routine
Understand what to work on, how to approach it, and how to carry that work into competitive play.
Course management and composure
Think through shot selection, recover from mistakes, and build routines that help you focus on the next shot.
Coachability and team readiness
Develop the habits of receiving feedback, implementing changes, and contributing positively to a team.
Know what you’re
working toward.
Alexis led women’s golf programs at Chicago State University and Southern Illinois University. Her experience offers perspective for juniors considering high school and college competition.
Ask about development priorities, tournament preparation, and guidance for the college golf pathway. Current eligibility and recruiting requirements should be verified with the relevant governing organization and school.
Coaching is an investment in development—not a guarantee of a team position, admission, or scholarship.