THE COMPETITIVE JUNIOR
The competitive junior is a different breed, each player being in varying stages of development. The number of components to prosperity in junior golf seems almost limitless. Where do you start with competitive golf? How so you begin recruiting? How do the ranking systems work? Which tournaments should you play to maximize recruiting and status? How many tournaments should you play a year? So many questions that need the requisite guidance and complete program design to maximize player opportunity and performance. Does the program your player implements currently involve a singular coach or is it team based? How does the player track performance? Does the player work on body function to prevent injuries and improve performance. Where is the player's college playing resume? At Evolution Golf Initiative we assist in developing the optimal program for your competitive junior whether they are looking to just make a middle school team or would like to play in the SEC.
TOURNAMENT STRUCTURE
Put your Junior Player in the best environment possible. Understand what tournaments you need to play in, how to register, and how many events.
TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENT
Develop the Optimal Pattern for your game, centered around your body movement, desired shape, and style of play.
SKILL DEVELOPMENT
Ensure the Junior Player has the requisite shots to play in all conditions and level of competition they compete in.
BODY PREPARATION
Build the body up to provide the structure for your swing and optimize performance, along with injury prevention.
TOURNAMENT PREP
Preparing for the event at hand. Looking to ensure you have all components ready to maximize performance in key events, in season and postseason.
STAT TRACKING
Recording practice and tournament data to assess growth and progress in each area. Helps provide context to performance
RECRUITING
Learning how to build a competitive resume and communicate to coaches. Giving your player the best opportunity to play at the next level
COMMUNICATION
Work with the Junior Players on and off the golf course. Communicating progress, performance, and mentorship necessary to progress.
