
The three fundamentals every golfer must understand before consistency is possible.
Why grip is the foundation of a consistent golf swing
How face angle controls direction more than swing path
Why angle of attack determines quality of contact
What Golfers Are Saying
"Kevin gave me one lesson and had me slightly strengthen my grip on my lead hand. Went out and played one of the best ball striking rounds of my life. Never made a putt over 6 feet and shot 7 under. I nominate him for Coach of the year! "
"I had taken golf lessons for 2 years before I met Kevin. Kevin ( Southern Utah Golf Academy) was able to teach patiently and with simple techniques and drills the fundamentals of the swing within a few months. Kevin also explained the mental aptitudes of game/course play vs practice play. I have never played better and with more confidence. I highly recommend Kevin if you really want to learn how to play golf.
"Southern Utah Golf Academy is hands down the best golf lessons in St. George and Southern Utah! After just one conversation with Kevin, he gave me simple drills that drastically improved my game right away. Whether you’re a beginner, weekend golfer, or a student athlete, this is the top golf academy in Southern Utah to get better fast."
BUILD CONSISTENCY THE RIGHT WAY
The 3 Pillars of a Consistent Golf Swing

The grip is almost always overlooked in golf instruction and it is absolutely the best chance we have at squaring the club face early in the downswing. Sequence in a golf swing is the foundation, but grip is the footing!

Two parameters combine to determine ball direction. Club Path and Face Angle. They are not equal partners. 85% of where the ball is going to end up is determined by club face. You must have the face square early in the downswing to have any chance at consistency.

This is the best indication of good ball contact. Hitting down on a ball (not driver) is not simply a good idea, it is requisite to becoming a consistently good ball striker. Almost all early extension can be seen from having a neutral to positive attack angle on our irons.