Anyone can watch you swing and offer opinions. A real swing coach measures, prioritizes, fixes, and proves it — every session, on radar.
Meet Your Swing Coach Or call/text (308) 370-9797Golf is drowning in swing advice — every range has a guru, every feed has a fix. What is scarce is coaching: a measured diagnosis of your specific swing, a single prioritized change, verified improvement, and a plan that survives the drive home. That sequence requires two things most advice lacks: instrumentation and accountability.
At Chronicle Golf, the instrumentation is TrackMan on every swing of every session, and the accountability is a coach — the 2015 Nebraska State Champion — whose first lesson is free if your numbers don't improve. Opinions don't offer that deal. Measurement does.
Your first session maps face, path, strike, and speed before anything changes. Most swings need one fix, not five.
The highest-leverage flaw gets fixed first — with the radar confirming each rep, so feel and real stay connected.
Every session ends with written practice priorities. Coaching happens weekly; improvement happens daily.
This is the same structure used with every student, from first-timers to tournament juniors — only the content changes.
Your swing coach here won the Nebraska State Championship in 2015 and fits clubs at the national tour level for Callaway — which matters less as a trophy and more as a method: this is coaching from someone who has had to make his own ball do things under pressure, and who checks his opinions against radar the same way he will check yours.
One coach, one building, one data history of your swing that compounds session over session. That continuity is what a swing coach relationship is actually for.
Three things: measurement (radar, not opinions), a prioritization method (one fix at a time), and accountability (does the coach prove improvement?). Bonus: playing and fitting credentials, because swing advice should survive contact with real golf.
Continuity. A one-off lesson treats today's symptom; a coach builds a running data history of your swing and sequences improvements across months. The compounding is where handicaps actually fall.
Mid-handicap is where coaching pays fastest — the flaws are big enough to move quickly and the golfer is serious enough to practice. Most students see visible change in one to three sessions.
Sessions run $50–$75/hour with TrackMan included, $60 for the initial analysis, and $30/hour for online video review between sessions. No long-term contracts.
Open daily 8am–8pm in Grand Island, year-round and indoors — early birds, lunch breaks, evenings, and weekends all work.
One measured diagnosis beats a hundred range opinions. The first session proves it or costs nothing.
Book the First Session (308) 370-9797