Online Junior Golf Coaches, Checked One by One
Swing, strategy, mental game and nutrition — a short list of coaches who offer genuine online sessions, verified directly against their own websites. No rankings, no pay-to-list spots, no guesswork.
How we put this list together
Junior golf families are looking for online coaches in swing, strategy, mental game and nutrition, and it’s hard to tell a genuine specialist from a directory listing that’s gone stale. So we checked each one directly.
Every coach on this page met two simple tests:
- They confirm a real online or remote delivery format on their own website — not just an in-person academy with a contact form.
- We verified the details ourselves, directly on their site, rather than copying them from another directory.
This is a first pass, not a finished map of Europe. Most of the coaches we could verify this way are UK-based; we found strong online mental-game coaches in Belgium and Germany too, but genuinely online swing, strategy and nutrition specialists in the rest of Europe were harder to confirm. We’ll keep adding to this list as we verify more.
Swing Coaching
These coaches review swing video remotely and work with families over ongoing online sessions — useful between in-person lessons, or if there’s no junior-friendly coach nearby.
Chris Jenkins Golf Academy — Remote Coaching
Chris Jenkins is a PGA Fellow and England Golf’s Under-18 Boys East Region Coach, with a genuine long-term junior development record — he coached Oliver Fisher, now a DP World Tour winner, from the age of nine.
Swing Quest (Peter Finch Golf)
Peter Finch is a PGA professional and a Golf Monthly Top 50 Coach, well known for a large following of everyday golfing families. His Swing Quest platform delivers coaching worldwide, covering full swing, short game, putting and on-course decision-making together.
Strategy & Course Management
A coach who explains how to plot a round — not just how to swing — is genuinely hard to find as a standalone online service. This is the one we could confirm.
Adam Young Golf — Online Coaching
Adam Young is a golf coach and researcher in motor learning, author of the international best-seller The Practice Manual. His remote coaching includes structured online courses with a dedicated module on on-course decision-making, alongside the technical and practice side of the game.
Mental Game
This turned out to be the most developed online category in Europe, and the credentials vary — some are chartered psychologists, others are certified mental-performance coaches. We’ve noted the difference on each card so you can judge what matters for your family.
Dan Abrahams — Mental Golf Coach
Dan Abrahams is an HCPC-registered Sport Psychologist and former Lead Psychologist for England Golf. His work is explicit about including parents alongside players, from grassroots level through to elite competition.
Abbott Sport Psychology — Golf
Callum Abbott is a Chartered Sport & Exercise Psychologist working with golfers of all levels. A smaller practice than some of the bigger names on this list, which some families may find a more personal fit.
The Golf Brain Coach — Wiebeke Seymortier
Wiebeke Seymortier is a licensed clinical psychologist and certified golf mental performance coach who works with junior golfers preparing for competition, alongside golfers of all ages. Sessions run online, live, or on the course, in English or Dutch.
Louisa Kottmann — Golf Mental Coaching
Louisa Kottmann trained as a Sport Mental Coach at the Heimsoeth Academy and works with amateur and professional golfers, offering sessions live or online, in German. Her site doesn’t describe a junior-specific programme, so it’s worth asking directly about experience with younger players.
Mental Golf Coach — Will Kelly
Will Kelly works with competitive golfers on the mental side of the game — focus, confidence and reducing overthinking during a round. He offers individual online sessions and a year-round coaching subscription with live calls and a video library. His site doesn’t state a formal psychology qualification, so it’s worth asking directly about his training and approach before booking.
Nutrition
We couldn’t confirm a golf-specific junior nutritionist offering a genuine online service anywhere in Europe in this pass. Both coaches below are registered sports nutritionists who work across several sports rather than golf alone.
The Sports Dietitian — Alex Cook
Alex Cook is a registered sports dietitian with 20 years’ experience, including NHS work in eating disorders. She explicitly works with junior athletes on fuelling for training and competition, and her background makes her a thoughtful, safety-conscious choice for a young athlete’s nutrition.
Fuelled by Fleming — James Fleming
James Fleming is a registered Sport and Exercise Nutritionist working across rugby, football, biathlon, golf and running. His site doesn’t advertise online delivery directly, so it’s best to contact him first to confirm remote sessions are available before assuming so.
Online Junior Golf Academy — one team, several disciplines
Most families end up piecing together a swing coach, a mental coach and a nutritionist separately. Online Junior Golf Academy is a UK-formed team that offers a single remote programme spanning strategy, mental skills, nutrition and lifestyle, built specifically for junior golfers and their parents.
Visit onlinejuniorgolf.com → · Verified September 2026
Offer online junior golf coaching? Ask to be listed.
If you coach swing, strategy, mental game or nutrition online and work with junior golfers, tell us about it below. There’s no fee to apply and no guarantee of a listing — we check every submission directly against your own website or credentials before adding it, the same way we checked everyone already on this page.
Frequently asked questions
Does Family Golf Club endorse or partner with these coaches?
No. None of the coaches on this page are Family Golf Club partners, and we don’t receive any fee or commission for listing them. This is a starting point for your own research, not a recommendation of one coach over another for your specific child.
Why are most of the coaches based in the UK?
Because that’s where we could verify genuine online delivery directly on a coach’s own website. We found strong mental-game coaches in Belgium and Germany too, but confirming a truly remote swing, strategy or nutrition specialist elsewhere in Europe proved harder in this pass. We’re continuing to look, and we’ll add coaches as we verify them.
What does the “Verified” date on each card mean?
It means we checked that coach’s details directly against their own official website as of that date. It doesn’t mean we’ve spoken to them personally, or that Family Golf Club has any relationship with them — just that the information shown here was accurate when we last checked it.
How do I know if a coach is right for my child?
Ask directly about their experience with junior golfers specifically, not just golfers in general, and ask how a first session works. For mental game coaching, it’s worth knowing whether you’re speaking with a chartered psychologist or a certified performance coach — both can be valuable, but they’re different qualifications, and we’ve noted the distinction on each card.
Do I need an online coach if my junior already has a club coach?
Not necessarily. Most families use these as a supplement — for a mental-game or nutrition specialist their home club doesn’t have, or for continuity when travelling. A good online coach should ask about, and ideally support, whatever your junior’s regular coach is already working on.
Know a coach we should check, or are you a coach yourself?
If you’re a parent, tell us about them via the form below and we’ll take a look. If you’re the coach, please apply directly using the same form — either way, we only add a coach once we’ve verified their details ourselves, the same way we did for everyone on this page.
Are you a coach, or know one we’ve missed? Ask to be listed — we reply within 3 working days.
Whoever your junior works with, the progress is worth recognising.
The Family Golf Club app follows growth across eight areas of the game — including confidence, commitment and growth mindset — so whatever a coach helps your junior work on, it’s noticed at home too.