Alex Moore

Teaching Philosophy

I believe the golf swing is a fundamentally healthy, natural movement — when understood and practiced from the right perspective. My approach is "decentralized coaching": rather than layering band-aids over symptoms, I guide students back to first principles, using basic physics and geometry to build a swing and short game that hold up under pressure. I draw on Morad, Paul Chek's biomechanics, Biotra's biophysics, Dr. Jack Kruse's frameworks, Qigong, Eldoa, Global Dynamic Normalization (GDN), and Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization (DNS) to optimize not just your swing, but your body's ability to perform it — taking an East/West, yin/yang approach that blends Western biomechanics with Eastern movement and mindfulness. Part of this is what I call GXT (Golf Cross Training): daily rituals that improve tissue lubrication, joint mobility, strength, and pliability — building a sustainable, longevity-focused practice, not one that breaks your body down. The goal across every facet of the game — putting, Seve-style short game mechanics, elite wedge play, iron compression, off-speed control, and long club optimization — is to tighten your dispersion and build a repeatable game. Every plan is adapted to the individual's body, level, and goals. Whether you're a beginner, a collegiate competitor, a tour professional, or a weekend golfer with limited time, the same first-principles foundation applies — I meet you where you are and build from there. I take seriously both my responsibility as a coach and what I expect from my students in return. My goal isn't to keep you coming back for band-aids — it's to give you a golf education, so you can self-assess and self-correct on the course and need me less and less over time. This is ownership of your game, not a quick fix.