From Struggling Pro to Breakthrough Performance
From 2016 to 2023, I competed as a professional golfer. I practiced relentlessly, hitting countless golf balls, playing countless rounds, and yet my scores weren’t improving to the level where I could consistently make money. Something wasn’t clicking. I realized I was doing it all wrong.
The Moment of Clarity
I decided to step back and figure out how to improve precisely—how to lower my scores and truly understand the game at a deeper level. That’s when 33Golf was born.
I found a program that taught professional golfers how to design practice programs, I learned how to measure skill levels, identify strengths and weaknesses, and structure practice in a way that actually improves performance.
For example, I was a strong wedge player with a solid short game and decent putting. But driving the ball in tournaments was my weak point. Without improving that, my scoring potential was limited.
(Photo idea: Split-screen graphic showing “Strengths vs Weaknesses” in golf skills.)
Learning to Practice the Right Way
I discovered that just hitting golf balls on the range wasn’t enough. You need specific, deliberate practice. Instead of mindlessly hitting 200 balls, I learned to focus on 50–100 shots per session, but in 10 shot increments, meaning hit 10 ball at one target with a full routine, like in a tournament.
Implementing the full practice program from Pro Tour Golf College, I improved my driving, putting, and overall confidence. Circuit-style drills prepared me for tournament pressure and real-game scenarios.
Strength, Conditioning, and Game-Changing Fitness
At the same time, I worked with physical trainer Cameron Noerr in Redlands. In just 3–4 months, I added 15 pounds of lean muscle, which increased my distance, consistency, and endurance. This work wasn’t just about looking stronger—it translated directly to better golf performance.
Refining Technique with Impact Zone Golf
I also discovered Bobby Clampett’s Impact Zone Golf teaching methodology. Concepts like a flat lead wrist at impact, swing bottom control, lag awareness, and club release timing revolutionized my ball-striking ability.
Becoming a certified teacher helped me deepen my understanding so I could teach others with precision, not just practice for myself.
Mastering the Mental Game
Golf is as much mental as it is physical. Working with a mental coach taught me the power of pre-shot routines, visualization, breathing, process-focused goals, and staying present.
I remember playing Canyon Crest in Riverside, California, and starting a round four-under through the first five holes because I approached it differently—calm, focused, and process-oriented.
(Photo idea: You on the course, focused, perhaps looking down the fairway or putting.)
Putting It All Together
All these elements—precision practice, strength training, technical mastery, and mental performance—came together during a APGA (Mini) Tour event in Palm Springs. I shot a first-round 66 with eight birdies, putting me in second place after round one. The preparation, discipline, and focus paid off.
(Photo idea: Tournament-style action shot or scoreboard graphic with your round highlighted.)
33Golf Today
Through my journey, I realized that improving at golf is about discipline, intention, and strategic practice. You don’t need endless hours on the range—but the hours you do put in must be smart, focused, and structured.
33Golf exists to help golfers measure their skills, structure their practice, and develop the mindset and body to play their best golf consistently. My programs, teachings, and content are designed to guide you step-by-step.
(Photo idea: Collage of programs, drills, or happy students on the course.)
Your Next Step
Check out our instruction, exercise, and mental game programs, as well as our practice program designs, to get a clear picture of where your game is and how to elevate it.
At 33Golf, I’m not just a coach—I’m a fellow golfer doing the work alongside you, helping you unlock your potential and enjoy the game more than ever.
Welcome to 33GOLF. See you inside.
(Photo idea: Personal shot of you smiling with a student or holding a club on the course, inviting readers to join.)