Breakfast Ball
Range felt like I had it. First tee said I didn’t. TPC Scottsdale, a breakfast ball, and the part nobody talks about—the searching, not the bad shot.
The Playground
No context. No introductions beyond first names. No job titles. No history. Just two people and a tee box. Golf is the last playground.
The Golf Dome
Alzheimer's took almost everything from my Uncle Tom. It couldn't take his swing. And it couldn't take his brothers.
I Built a Fort
Most of us stopped building somewhere along the way. We started buying instead. Subscribing. Waiting for permission. This weekend I built a compliant, audit-aware business finance system in three hours — and remembered something dangerous.
A Love Letter to Golf
Golf taps into the part of us that once believed we might be the hero. Every round is a reset. A chance. One more swing before the streetlights come on.
What the Phoenix Open Reveals About Real Skill
The WM Phoenix Open doesn't reward perfect swings. It rewards swings that can survive noise, adrenaline, and disruption without falling apart. Pressure doesn't create problems—it reveals them. What remains when calm conditions disappear is what you've actually trained.
Most Golfers Are Trying to Install Software on Hardware That Can’t Run It
Understanding a swing change isn’t the same as executing it. Most golfers chase mechanics their bodies can’t support and wonder why it doesn’t stick.
Your Desk Job Is Quietly Wrecking Your Golf Swing
Most golfers blame their swing. The real problem? Desk jobs change your body—and instruction never adjusts. Here's why mobility matters more than mechanics.
Golf Has a $2 Billion Improvement Problem
Golf improvement is a $2 billion industry built on better tools and better data. After forty years of innovation, the average golfer has improved by roughly one stroke. When the “average” is framed as a 15-handicap, most golfers feel behind — and start chasing quick fixes instead of learning.
Why Golf Improvement Is a Learning Problem, Not a Swing Problem
Most golfers don’t struggle because they lack effort or instruction — they struggle because their improvement process ignores how learning actually works. Golf improvement isn’t a swing problem. It’s a learning problem.
A No Doubles Christmas: Grateful, Humbled, and Still Standing
A year-end reflection on building No Doubles. A grateful look back at the lessons learned, the people who supported us, and the responsibility we feel to build better, more accessible golf instruction.
Why Most Golfers Never Improve (And How Motor Learning Fixes That)
Golfers are surrounded by tips, gadgets, and quick fixes, yet few improve. This post explains why motor learning, correct repetition, and structure matter more than information.