Pacific Golf Academy

Pacific Golf Academy Designed by award winning golf professionals for golfers who are serious about improving their golf Come Check Us Out TODAY!!!

Performance Coaching for Junior golfers
Expert Training + Incredible Technology = Lower Scores GUARANTEED! A Great Golf School
For Junior golfers who want to see how good they can get. You don't have to be good you have to want to be good., Pacific Golf Academy has everything you need. Our proven techniques and fantastic technology ensure success . A complete junior coaching program from beginn

er to tournament champion..A step by step approach .Swing technique ,on course training ,tournament preparation. Pacific Golf Academy a year round training centre for junior golfers.

09/11/2026

Imagine that you opened up the end of your grip and poured sand into the shaft of your wedge. Now, take a few practice strokes but don’t let any of the sand fall out, meaning that you aren’t tipping the club over so the head is higher than the grip. This is especially important on the follow through & finish.

One important concept this drill teaches you is that our follow through should always be shorter than our backswing. Why? Because contact with the ball and the ground takes energy away from the club. Understanding this removes our instinct to accelerate through the ball & rush our swings.

Save this post for your next practice ⛳️

09/09/2026

Here are three things that we can learn from Scottie Scheffler’s unique swing & game that you can think about in your practice:

1. Width - at the top of his backswing his hands stay far away from his chest. Boasting incredible mobility, this allows the arc of his club to be wide and consistent. Most of us won’t be able to take the club back this far, but maintaining the width of your swing will always be a boost to your consistency.

2. Weight shift - Scottie’s fancy footwork is a product of massive weight shift towards the target. His feet are also on the ground until impact. Most amateurs will spin out of the shot with their weight shifting behind themselves causing casting and flipping.

3. Discipline and course management - Scottie is the best on tour in avoiding short sided misses and getting the ball pin high. You don’t need a perfect golf swing to do these two things well. Pick appropriate targets for your dispersions and you’ll make less bogeys and more birdies. This is why he’s world number 1.

09/07/2026

For beginner golfers, the fastest way for them to improve is to showcase the creativity and joy that golf can inspire. With a few simple fundamentals, students can begin to use their hand-eye coordination to start to hit different shots.

The chipping area at the academy is a perfect spot for this type of instruction. On sunny days we can create perfect, firm chipping conditions to 8 different targets inside. Players can then take what they’ve learned inside and apply it to how the ball actually travels in real course conditions.

Interested in learning more about golf? We invite you to come see our academy and meet our world class coaches!

09/04/2026

You know your game is in a good spot when your rehearsals are the same as your swing. This bridges the gap between “feel vs real”. You’ll also have total awareness of where the club face is while it’s traveling around you. The club becomes an extension of yourself and allows you to hit precisely the shot you want.

Deliberate practice is key for many young players. The quality of each swing is much more valuable than the sheer number of balls hit. This ensures that our brain ingrains the correct patterns to swing a consistent swing.

09/02/2026

Listen in to Coach Sergej as he helps pro Dylan MacDonald prepare for his PGA Tour Americas Qualification next week.

Notice how the adjustments made are super small. That’s the difference maker for hitting the shots players want under pressure. For Dylan to hit his desired pattern, small changes in his ball position and setup made a massive difference in his patterns.

If you want to improve your golf, pay attention to the simple things like setup, posture, and ball position. The biggest fix for your swing might just be the easiest one to make.

Thanks for stopping by Dylan!

08/31/2026

The short answer to shaping your shots is understanding the relationship between path and face. The most useful application is the change in how you think about the shots you hit during a round.

Once you can hit it both ways & control your face to path, you can stop thinking about your swing and start thinking about the ball flight. It sounds small but it changes everything.

Instead of standing over the ball wondering whether your takeaway is on plane or your wrists are in the right spot, you’re picturing a shot, a start line, a curve, a landing spot. Your body figures out how to produce it. You’ve swapped a mechanical checklist for a picture.

You don’t need both shapes to be perfect. You just need to know you have them. Learn to move the ball, and the swing thoughts start to disappear on their own.

08/28/2026

Golf is above all a game of adaptation. Playing around the world gives you the opportunity to grow faster.

The act of striking the ball stays the same, but you can be playing a completely different game.

The different types of grass, terrain, and weather you encounter all influence how the ball gets to the hole. Making your game bulletproof relies on you being able to adapt quickly and learn from your environment.

Use this as your excuse to go on that next golf trip, it will make you a better player!

08/26/2026

When most amateurs hit a bad shot on the range, they wince and immediately reach for their next ball from their pile.

That moment two seconds after the strike is the single most valuable part of practice and almost everyone throws it away.

Here’s what should happen instead. After each shot ask yourself these questions:

Where did I hit the ball on the face? You can see this directly if you have foot spray or a launch monitor, but if you can’t feel where you’ve hit it, it’s a vital skill to develop.

Where did it start? Face angle accounts for 75-85% of start line depending on the club. Start line is the best indicator of what your club face did at impact.

What did the ball do in the air? The curve of your shot tells you the difference between your club path and face angle.

Just three pieces of info tell you what happened with your ball. Without them, it’s just hitting and hoping. The uncomfortable truth is bad shots contain more information than good ones. They tell you exactly what needs attention, but only if you look for it.

Great players accept their misses, amateurs are embarrassed by them.

08/24/2026

Rory Mcilroy is a great model for students for many reasons. In this video specifically, we can point out a few things you should try and copy.

1. Athletic instinct - when he builds his stance, he’s always in motion & never static. He is getting comfortable over the ball but without changing his stance. This is a nuanced but important factor of the best ball strikers on tour.

2. Ground force - Rory puts more force than double his body weight into the ground during his swing. This allows him to have the leverage to swing the club fast.

3. Width - This is the important part. Notice how there is always a constant distance between his hands and chest. He can use his stable lower body to keep the arc of his club precise.

Save this for your next practice 👊

08/21/2026

Most golfers practice with a pile of balls in front of them. Raking, hitting, repeat. Here are three things Coach Sergej does in his practice to keep it structured.

1. Alignment rod feedback - the rod behind him gives him instant feedback if the club drops too far under the plane. Good practice removes the guesswork.

2. Clubs on the ground to lock in the setup - keeping variables constant gives ourselves the best opportunity to hit consistent shots. His two clubs make sure his alignment and ball position is exactly the same each time.

3. One ball at a time out of the pocket - this is an important detail a lot of people skip. Putting a single ball down forces you to stay focused on your routine every shot. Having many balls down on the ground at once teaches you to disregard the last - an undisciplined approach.

None of this is complicated, it just takes a bit of intention and patience. The players who improve the fastest aren’t necessarily the ones hitting the most balls. They’re getting more information out of each shot.

Address

1155/12191 Hammersmith Way
Richmond, BC
V7A5H2

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 7pm
Tuesday 10am - 7pm
Wednesday 10am - 7pm
Thursday 10am - 7pm
Friday 10am - 7pm
Saturday 10am - 7pm
Sunday 10am - 7pm

Telephone

+16042744653

Website

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