Ian Stafford Golf Coaching
Work Together From Anywhere
The same structure, detail and feedback I use with elite players in person – delivered through live online sessions and video coaching. This is the exact format used with a number of players on NCAA scholarships in the United States.
Online coaching is a major part of my coaching system. It allows you to keep your game moving forward even when you can’t get to one of my coaching bases. Whether you are playing college golf in the U.S., competing nationally, or working towards your own scoring goals at home, the same principles apply: clear intention, high-quality feedback and a simple plan you can action straight away.
1. Live Online Coaching Session
We can do a live session over FaceTime or Zoom. All you need is a good phone signal or Wi-Fi at your chosen location – that might be the driving range, short game area or even on the golf course.
You simply book a 30-minute slot through the online booking system at a time that suits your schedule and time zone, and we connect live at that time.
Book a live online session2. Swing Video Coaching
If live sessions don’t suit, you can send swing videos for detailed analysis. Start by completing a short online form with some background on your game and what you want to work on.
I will then ask you to send slow-motion videos from both face-on and down-the-line camera angles ( click here to see what these angles are ). Once your videos are received, you will get a payment link to confirm the session.
From there, you will receive a voice-over analysis explaining the key issues and a clear practice plan you can take straight to the range or course.
The service includes a follow-up check-in after one week of practice, where
you send a second set of videos for review.
Price: €45
Online Coaching in Action
Below are some examples of how online coaching sessions look in practice – from live range sessions and on-course check-ins to 3D motion capture and detailed swing reviews.
Live sessions, video feedback and 3D motion capture are used with players in Ireland and overseas, including those on NCAA scholarships in the U.S.
