Find the Best Junior Golf Coaches in San Jose, CA
New golfers learn some habits early: staying behind other players, standing still during swings, and repairing the turf. This page introduces junior golf coaches in San Jose, CA. A parent can open a profile and message a coach to ask how safety and etiquette get taught in junior golf lessons in San Jose, CA, and what a beginner should bring to a first session.
Academies
Junior Golf Academies in or near San Jose
Coaches
Junior Golf Coaches in San Jose, CA

Edison Tran
The Golf Garage (San Jose)
San Jose, CA
Rated 5.0 out of 5 from 22 reviews- Beginners
- Intermediate
- Competitive
Starting at $125
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Matt Flenniken
Los Lagos Golf Course
San Jose, CA
Rated 5.0 out of 5 from 80 reviews- Putting
- Short Game
- Full Swing
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Matt Soza
The Golf Garage (San Jose)
San Jose, CA
Rated 5.0 out of 5 from 23 reviews- Beginners
- Intermediate
- Competitive
Starting at $165
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Matthew Weinstock
San Jose Municipal Golf Course
San Jose, CA
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Nearby
Junior Golf Coaches near San Jose

Eddie Scott
The Fremont Clubhouse
Fremont, CA14.9 mi away
Starting at $120
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Joe Dolby
Shoreline Golf Links
Mountain View, CA15.1 mi away
Rated 5.0 out of 5 from 15 reviews- Putting
- Short Game
- Full Swing
Starting at $68
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Roger Pineda
Baylands Golf Links
Palo Alto, CA17.7 mi away
Rated 5.0 out of 5 from 22 reviews- Beginners
- Intermediate
- Competitive
Starting at $115
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Brad Marek
Pleasanton Golf Center
Pleasanton, CA24.2 mi away
- Beginners
- Intermediate
- Competitive
Starting at $275
View profileDave Fowler
Pleasanton Golf Center Driving Range
Pleasanton, CA24.2 mi away
Rated 4.9 out of 5 from 31 reviews- Putting
- Short Game
- Full Swing
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John Taylor
Pleasanton Golf Center
Pleasanton, CA24.2 mi away
- Putting
- Short Game
- Full Swing
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FAQ
Questions parents ask
What gear does a new golfer need to get started?
Beginners do not need a full set. Junior clubs that match your child's height and strength make learning easier, and a wedge, an iron, a wood and a putter cover the basics. Used clubs work well because kids outgrow them quickly. Add a glove if your child prefers wearing it, plus balls, tees and shoes with good grip.
What are good ways to measure a player's progress?
Simple records work well: the same skill challenges repeated every so often, short notes after each lesson and a written list of current goals. As players start competing, basic stats such as putts and fairways hit add detail. Ask the coach how they share progress with you. Clear, regular updates help parents see what is improving and what still needs work.
What part do lessons play in preparing for college golf?
Lessons can play a steady, practical part. They give a player regular time to develop reliable skills, get ready for tournaments and learn from each round. Families can also read up on how college recruiting works, so they know which questions to ask. Roster decisions rest with college coaches, but good guidance makes it easier to set goals that match a player's ability and interests.
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