Congratulations, it is a great honor. Your unselfish and willing assistance to advance the knowledge of your student and fellow P.G.A. professionals is justly deserved.
Look forward to seeing down the fairway sometime in the future.
I have been a member on this site for some time and I think this thread is the perfect time to make my first post.
I have firsthand knowledge as to Drew’s teaching’s. I joined Highland Country Club three years ago and was introduced to Drew Chapman as the PGA professional at the club. I had taken many years off from playing golf and was looking to get back my swing.
I took my first lesson with Drew that year and learned that I was a swinger, not a hitter. At the time I didn’t know there was a difference. He quickly brought to my attention the need for a flat left wrist and tracing the plane line with the #3 pressure point.
Drew’s teaching style is one of patience and understanding. He does not try to change everything at one time. He introduces the necessary concepts at the perfect time so that as a student, you see steady improvement. He uses many different tools for demonstration. Of course he has his dowels and pictures of the best players in history at different points of the golf swing along with many others tools. He uses these resources to help reinforce the concept that is being discussed.
Drew is always teaching. He is always open to having discussions concerning the golf swing. Many times I will see Drew on the range hitting balls, working on his mechanics when he will stop what he is doing to give assistance to another member on the range. He is always sharing his knowledge. As I began to read the yellow book, this only increased the number of questions that I had concerning the golf swing. I feel that I can always ask him a question. He is very approachable and really wants each of us to become better golfers.
I want to congratulate him on this award and thank him for sharing his knowledge with me.
Thank you all for the kind words. It my pleasure to be here as both a golf professional and a member of this site. I have learned much from Lynn and everyone. Having been a member here since day one, I realized that this is the train I wanted to jump on because the tracks were headed in the right direction. While I don't get to post as often as I would like, I do try to read what everyone writes. It is a wonderful learning experience with so many interesting friends that I truly appreciate .
I have been a member on this site for some time and I think this thread is the perfect time to make my first post.
I have firsthand knowledge as to Drew’s teaching’s. I joined Highland Country Club three years ago and was introduced to Drew Chapman as the PGA professional at the club. I had taken many years off from playing golf and was looking to get back my swing.
I took my first lesson with Drew that year and learned that I was a swinger, not a hitter. At the time I didn’t know there was a difference. He quickly brought to my attention the need for a flat left wrist and tracing the plane line with the #3 pressure point.
Drew’s teaching style is one of patience and understanding. He does not try to change everything at one time. He introduces the necessary concepts at the perfect time so that as a student, you see steady improvement. He uses many different tools for demonstration. Of course he has his dowels and pictures of the best players in history at different points of the golf swing along with many others tools. He uses these resources to help reinforce the concept that is being discussed.
Drew is always teaching. He is always open to having discussions concerning the golf swing. Many times I will see Drew on the range hitting balls, working on his mechanics when he will stop what he is doing to give assistance to another member on the range. He is always sharing his knowledge. As I began to read the yellow book, this only increased the number of questions that I had concerning the golf swing. I feel that I can always ask him a question. He is very approachable and really wants each of us to become better golfers.
I want to congratulate him on this award and thank him for sharing his knowledge with me.
Thanks Joe. It is posts like this that make the journey all worthwhile.
Call me stupid (except for you Bucket) - just so I can be brought up to speed - how does a pro in Mass. win the number one teacher in the Rhode Island PGA? Are you really that good?
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Call me stupid (except for you Bucket) - just so I can be brought up to speed - how does a pro in Mass. win the number one teacher in the Rhode Island PGA? Are you really that good?
RIPGA Geographic area also icludes many parts of Mass. I asked the same queston many moons ago .
Drew...it's an award that you can be proud of. It's also more than being recognized by your peers as a teacher...it's all the other things that you do to promote the game and make it fun for existing golfers and the efforts you make to bring new golfers into the game. Congrats!
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