Golf has officially entered the age of the athlete. The era of relying solely on smooth swings and short-game finesse is over. In today’s competitive landscape, golf fitness, strength training, and mobility work are becoming non-negotiable elements of a complete player development plan.
What used to be considered “extra” training is now the standard at every level—from the PGA Tour to elite junior and college programs. And for golfers or coaches still overlooking the physical side of the game, the gap between them and top performers is growing wider every season.
No one has impacted the sport’s physical evolution more than Tiger Woods. When Tiger burst onto the scene, he didn’t just bring dominance—he brought athleticism, explosiveness, and a visible commitment to fitness. His weightlifting routines, speed, and power forever shifted the public’s perception of what a golfer could—and should—look like.
He proved that physical training wasn’t just for football or baseball. It belonged in golf too. And in doing so, he set a new standard that today’s generation of stars has fully embraced.
Look at today’s leaderboard, and you’ll see it clearly: golf is a power game, and athletes dominate it.
Players like Scottie Scheffler, Jon Rahm, Bryson DeChambeau, Brooks Koepka, Rory McIlroy, and Ludvig Åberg are powerful, athletic, and physically built to compete. They move with purpose, swing with speed, and train year-round to stay strong and mobile.
Rory McIlroy, in particular, has spoken openly about how much his fitness routine supports his performance, both mentally and physically. He tracks sleep, recovery, and health markers using tools like Whoop and has credited fitness with extending his longevity in the sport. These players understand that in modern golf, you can’t afford to overlook the body.
Their fitness-first approach helps them:
Generate elite clubhead and ball speed
Recover faster between rounds
Maintain peak performance over longer competitive seasons
Stay healthy and avoid injury
If you want to hit the ball farther, play more consistently, and avoid injury, fitness is no longer optional—it’s essential. Here’s why:
Distance is power: The ability to generate speed through strength and mobility directly impacts driving distance—a major advantage on today’s courses.
Injury prevention: A body that moves well is less prone to common golf injuries like low back pain, shoulder strains, and hip tightness.
Longevity: The right strength and mobility routine extends careers and allows players to train and compete without burnout or breakdown.
Consistency: When your body is balanced and stable, your swing becomes more repeatable—and your scores more reliable.
Golfers and golf programs that continue to ignore this reality are falling behind. Those that embrace it are building a real edge.
At Forged Golf, we’ve built our system around the belief that golfers should be trained like the athletes they are. Our approach combines personal experience with deep research into modern golf performance.
Brady brings a background in elite baseball player development, where strength, mobility, and injury prevention were pillars of success. Drawing from T3 performance systems, Connected Performance, and the principles of the Titleist Performance Institute (TPI), he helps golfers train smarter and move better—no matter their level or equipment access.
Logan, a former college golfer whose coaching roots go back to his PGA professional grandfather and high school coach father, understands the demands of competition. He integrates mental game work, physical development, and strategic training to build the complete golfer.
Together, we offer custom strength and mobility programs tailored to each athlete’s needs, schedule, and goals. Whether you're in-season, off-season, or just starting your journey, Forged Golf gives you the tools to:
Build strength and power
Improve mobility and swing efficiency
Stay healthy year-round
Perform better under pressure
We also partner with high school and college teams, working alongside coaches to deliver team-wide in-season and off-season programming that supports long-term development.
The modern golfer is strong, mobile, and durable. Those who neglect fitness risk more than poor performance—they risk injury, inconsistency, and being left behind.
At Forged Golf, we’re helping athletes take control of their development with programs that combine strength, mobility, mental performance, and strategy—all built around how today’s game is played.
If you're ready to train like a true athlete and unlock your full potential, start your journey with Forged Golf today. Because the future of golf isn’t just about who swings best—it’s about who’s built for it.
In today’s world of golf instruction, it's easy to find a swing coach or a lifting program. But the truth is, most of these approaches operate in silos—focusing on one area of the game while leaving others untouched. At Forged Golf, we believe elite performance comes from a complete system, not isolated fixes. Player development isn’t just about having a great swing—it’s about building a body that can support it, a mind that can repeat it under pressure, and a strategy that turns skill into score.
Great swing coaches provide valuable insight into mechanics and technical improvement. But too often, golfers are asked to make swing changes that their bodies simply can’t support. Without proper mobility, strength, and movement efficiency, even the best swing theory becomes difficult to apply.
At Forged Golf, we recognize this gap—and close it. We integrate personalized mobility and strength programs into every training plan to help athletes access the movement patterns they need to perform. The result? A swing that isn’t just technically sound, but physically sustainable.
And yes, we offer swing analysis and coaching as part of our complete development system—delivered in a way that’s aligned with your body’s capabilities and your long-term goals.
Many athletes turn to general strength programs to gain power, but those programs often miss the mark for golf performance. Traditional lifts may increase raw strength, but without a mobility foundation and a velocity-based training approach, they don’t translate to explosive rotational movement.
At Forged, our training is built specifically for golfers. That means we prioritize:
Mobility for better range of motion and injury prevention
Power training to convert strength into swing speed
Customized plans to meet athletes where they are—in-season or off-season
You can study yardage books and learn to “think your way” around the course, but without trust in your shot pattern and distance control, strategy falls apart.
Smart course management depends on predictable ball flight—and that only comes from structured, intentional practice. Our practice plans are built to reinforce consistency under pressure, with progressions that mirror real competition. We combine this with strategy frameworks like DECADE Golf and strokes gained analysis, helping athletes make smarter decisions based on real performance data.
You can be physically gifted and technically sharp, but without mental discipline, your performance will always be inconsistent. Focus, confidence, and emotional regulation are what allow players to perform when it matters most.
That’s why our training includes real-world mental game coaching. We help athletes build:
Confidence through preparation
Present-moment awareness on the course
Bounce-back ability after setbacks
Routines and mindset that hold up under pressure
At Forged Golf, we’ve experienced the gaps firsthand—quick fixes, disconnected programs, and inconsistent results. That’s why we created a system that brings everything together:
✅ Personalized practice planning
✅ Golf-specific strength and mobility training
✅ Proven mental game coaching
✅ Data-informed course management strategies
✅ Ongoing support and check-ins to keep athletes on track
Whether you’re trying to compete at the college level or just want to play the best golf of your life, we’re here to guide your development—with a plan that connects all the pieces.
If you’re tired of piecing it all together yourself, let’s build your complete player development plan.
Golf has long been one of the most expensive sports to improve in—lessons, gym memberships, equipment, range buckets, and rounds can quickly turn into a significant monthly expense. But are those investments producing actual results?
Remote golf training has emerged as a more efficient, cost-effective way to develop as a complete golfer—without sacrificing quality or accountability. It’s no longer just about swing tips over Zoom. When done right, it’s a full-spectrum performance system that saves money and accelerates progress.
Let’s break down what golfers are typically spending—and how combining these elements into one cohesive system can deliver a much better return.
A serious effort to get better at golf often looks something like this:
$100–$200 per swing lesson with a PGA professional
$150–$300/month at a golf performance center or swing studio
$75–$200/month for general strength programs or personal training
$15–$25 per range session, 3x per week = ~$240/month
$60–$80 per round, once per week = ~$320/month
$500+ per year on new equipment or launch monitor tech
This often adds up to $500–$1,000+ per month, and that’s without a fully integrated plan or system behind the work. Most golfers are investing significant time and money—but without clear direction or continuity between the different components of their training.
What makes remote golf training truly valuable is its ability to bring everything together under one roof. Not just swing coaching, not just workouts, not just practice plans—but all of it working together in sync.
Rather than paying separately for:
Private swing instruction
Strength and mobility programming
Practice planning and progress tracking
Mental game coaching
Strategy and course management insight
—remote golf training can consolidate those services into one system, aligned around your goals, your schedule, and your access to equipment or facilities.
That’s a significant cost savings. And it makes every session—whether in the gym, on the range, or on the course—more purposeful.
Let’s say you’re spending:
$240/month on range buckets (3x per week)
$320/month on rounds (once per week)
That’s $560/month just to practice and play. But without structured guidance, feedback, or long-term planning, that time often lacks the focus needed to create real skill development.
Remote training ensures that investment is optimized.
Clear practice goals
Smarter session structure
Targeted technical and physical work
Greater on-course awareness and execution
If you’re already spending the money and time—it makes sense to train with a framework designed for results.
Ultimately, remote golf training offers more than convenience or lower cost—it offers a smarter system.
When everything is connected—physical performance, technical refinement, mental approach, and practice structure—progress becomes sustainable and measurable.
Instead of:
Guessing what to work on each week
Paying premium prices for disconnected services
Hoping gym work translates to golf
Spending hours without improvement...
You get:
A complete development system
Lower cost per hour of meaningful training
Built-in flexibility for your schedule
A structure that makes all your effort actually count
💡 The return on investment is simple: better golf, better efficiency, and better use of your resources.
Remote training isn’t the future—it’s the smarter present. For golfers who want real development without wasting time or money, it’s the best way to train with intention, no matter where you are.
👉 Start today by filling out our athlete intake form to learn how remote training can work for your game.