Alison Curdt Golf

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Alison Curdt Golf Los Angeles' only female PGA Master Professional & LPGA Master Professional provides elite golf instruction helping you lower your scores.

Alison is a PGA Master Professional in Instruction and a LPGA Master Professional. Being one of 9 women to achieve the highest PGA credential earned by an instructor and only 1 of 2 women to be a dual master professional in both organizations, Alison has over 32 years of golf competition background and played on a full scholarship as a 2-time Academic All American at Florida State University while earning degrees in Psychology and Professional Golf Management. Her teaching prowess has been recognized in many ways including being selected by the LPGA in 2018, 2017, 2015 & 2012 as the Western Section Teacher of the Year. Alison was chosen as the LPGA's National Teacher of the Year in 2015 and the PGA Northern Chapter Teacher of the Year in 2015. In 2016, Alison was selected as the Southern California PGA Teacher of the Year and Golf Digest added her as one of the Best Young Instructors in America. Her clubfitting skills were recognized in 2016 as the Northern Chapter PGA chose her as Clubfitter of the Year and the SCPGA awarded her club fitter of the year in 2018. Recently the LPGA chose Alison as a Top 50 Instructor for the second time and the SCPGA inducted her into the Teaching Hall of Fame. The SCPGA Northern Chapter selected her as Golf Professional of the Year in 2017. In 2019, the SCPGA selected her as the Golf Professional of the Year and the LPGA Western Section selected her as the 2020 Golf Professional of the Year. Alison currently teaches at Wood Ranch Golf Club in the Los Angeles area

Alison completed her Doctorate of Psychology in Clinical Psychology with an emphasis in Sport Psychology and a Master’s degree in Clinical Psychology with an emphasis in Marriage and Family Therapy. She is a practicing psychotherapist in the state of California and currently works with adolescents, couples, families, and individuals in her private practice Curdt Performance Therapy, in Woodland Hills, CA. Alison strives to develop and coach golfers in all areas of their lives. Alison continues to be very active playing competitively and has played in 7 LPGA Tour Majors: 2 LPGA Wegman's Tour Championships in 2012 and 2014, and the 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019, & 2020 KPMG Women's PGA Championship. She is the first women from Southern California to ever qualify for the PGA Professional Championship in 2018 and made a return trip to the PPC in 2021. She helped Team USA win the inaugural Women's PGA Cup in October 2019. Alison has been a six-time SCPGA Omega Women's Player of the Year. Alison’s teaching philosophy is a student-centered approach allowing her to use a vast approach of modalities to help students reach their goals. Extremely well versed in video analysis, club fitting, golf fitness, and the mental side of the game students can be assured all areas of their game will be benefited.

· Doctor of Psychology
· PGA Master Professional
· LPGA Master Professional
· TPI Certified
- 3-time LPGA Top 50 Instructor
-SCPGA Teaching Hall of Fame
-GOLF Magazine Top 8 Teacher to Watch
-Golf Digest's Best Young Instructor in America 2016-2017, 2018-2019, 2020-2021
-2021 SCPGA Northern Professional Development Award
-2020 LPGA Western Section Golf Professional of the Year
-2019 SCPGA Golf Professional of the Year
-2019 SCPGA-Northern Chapter Patrick Casey Award Winner
-2018 SCPGA Clubfitter of the Year
-2018 SCPGA Northern Chapter Horton Smith Award
-2017 SCPGA Northern Chapter Golf Professional of the Year
· 2016 SoCal PGA Teacher of the Year
· 2016 SCPGA Northern Chapter Clubfitter of the Year
· 2015 LPGA T&CP National Teacher of the Year
·2015 SCPGA Northern Chapter Teacher of the Year
- 2018, 2017, 2015 & 2012 LPGA Western Section Teacher of the Year
-GRAA Top 50 Growth of the Game Teacher 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
-GRAA Top 50 Elite Instructor
· US Kids Golf Top 50 Golf Instructors Honorable Mention

10/24/2026

Comment STRIKE and I’ll send you 3 free full videos to help you lower your score.

A lot of golfers roll the club inward in the takeaway while their arms move away from them.
Focus on the radial angle of your lead hand.
Keep your hands inward and your clubhead outward, and your takeaway stays on plane.

Save this for your next practice session!

10/23/2026

Comment BETTER and I’ll send you 3 more ways to play better golf in your DMs👇

Most golfers rotate too early in the transition - and it’s the main reason they struggle to make solid contact.

The fix is simpler than you think, but the order of movements has to be right.

✅ Shift into the lead leg first - this creates the pressure needed before rotation begins, so the club can drop into the right slot
✅ Keep the head centred - moving it early pulls the body out of position and makes consistent contact nearly impossible
✅ Extend and rotate the lead leg - this is what clears the hip and left shoulder out of the way, giving you room to strike through the ball

Get the sequence right and the ball striking takes care of itself.

📩 Send this to your playing partner who always seems to hit fat and thin shots.

10/22/2026

Comment BETTER below and I’ll send you full videos to your DM to get better at golf 👇

Most golfers who struggle with their irons are getting the sequence wrong before they even start the downswing.

Clean iron contact comes down to three things working together:

✅ Ball position centred - this gives the club the best chance to bottom out at the right point in the arc, not behind the ball
✅ Weight moving forward in transition - this shifts the low point forward so you’re striking ball first, not turf first
✅ Chest and pelvis rotating toward the target - this drives the club through impact rather than flipping the hands to compensate

Get all three right and the strike takes care of itself.

📩 Send this to your playing partner who keeps hitting it fat or thin with their irons.

10/16/2026

Comment STRIKE and I’ll send you drills straight to your DMs 👇

Most golfers try to fix their sway by staying still. That’s the wrong goal entirely.

Staying centred isn’t about freezing your body. It’s about giving your hips something to turn around.

✅ Place a ball on the ground between your feet, directly under your pelvis - this gives you an instant reference point for where your centre should stay.
✅ Focus on turning around that point, not sliding past it - a sway happens when you move laterally instead of rotating.
✅ Use this with irons first - the more upright stance makes it easier to feel the difference before taking it to longer clubs.

📩 Send this to your playing partner who always seems to lose their balance on the backswing.

swingfault

Address

301 Wood Ranch Pkwy
Simi Valley, CA
93065

Opening Hours

Tuesday 8am - 4pm
Wednesday 8am - 4pm
Thursday 10am - 3pm
Friday 7am - 5pm
Saturday 8am - 5pm
Sunday 8am - 2pm

Telephone

+15629814662

Website

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