Live outside the UK and want to work with Chris in person? Whether you’re a serious amateur or a professional, Chris can come to you: a resort or neutral venue, your own training base, or the tournaments you play. Every engagement is bespoke and runs over several connected days, bringing the complete coaching process into the place where your golf actually happens.
Lee JamesWalker Cup, Amateur Champion, European Tour
31 yearsspecialist golf coaching
G01
A Serious Development Engagement
For golfers who need continuity, not another one-off lesson
This is for golfers overseas who want Chris to come to them and coach across several connected days. It isn’t a training camp or a holiday package. It’s one-to-one, tour-level coaching delivered where you live, train or compete.
Competitive preparation
You want the coaching to sit inside a training, tournament or playing block, so your technical and performance work is tested in the environment where it has to hold up.
A complex recurring pattern
The problem can’t be understood from one swing or one day, because it changes between practice and play, or as speed, pressure, fatigue and consequence rise.
A defined period of development
You want enough continuity to set a baseline, test an intervention, watch how you respond and leave with a clear direction for what comes next.
SuitabilityNot decided by handicapSerious purpose · open to the process · 5–10 days
Suitability isn’t decided by handicap alone. What matters is a serious purpose, openness to a detailed process and the practical ability to set up the right coaching environment for 5–10 days.
G02
The Value of Continuity
See the game, develop the response, then see the game again
One session can reveal a priority. Several connected days let Chris watch what happens next: how you adapt, what transfers, what wobbles and what the first diagnosis may have missed.
Establish
Clarify the player’s history, current patterns, goals and performance context before deciding what deserves attention.
01
Observe
Watch technique, decisions, behaviour and ball flight in practice and, where access permits, during real play.
02
Develop
Build the smallest useful refinements through targeted tasks rather than trying to overhaul every part of the game.
03
Revisit
Return to performance conditions, review the response and establish what should continue after the in-person coaching.
04
Immersive doesn’t mean nonstop hitting. A well-designed coaching day uses breaks, conversation, observation and review on purpose. The aim is real learning and representative performance, not exhaustion.
G03
Coaching Built Around the Golfer
What coaching at your location may include
There’s no fixed daily template. The scope is built from your questions, your competitive schedule, venue access, available technology and the time needed to do the work properly.
ITEM 01
On-course performance observation
Chris walks with you during practice rounds and tournaments to observe shot selection, routines, attention, emotional response, movement organisation and the patterns that only appear when score and consequence become real.
ITEM 02
Full-swing development
Focused work on strike, face control, ball flight, speed and movement, wherever it’s relevant to your actual performance problem.
ITEM 03
Short game and putting
Assessment and training across your scoring skills, including lie interpretation, club response, strike, pace, perception and decision-making where facilities allow.
ITEM 04
Biomechanical assessment
Movement, force and club-delivery analysis where it’s needed and where the right equipment and environment are available. The technology follows the question. About 3D biomechanical coaching.
ITEM 05
Golf psychology
Work on attention, expectation, pressure, emotional regulation and access to skill, linked directly to what’s happening in your technique and play. About golf psychology coaching.
ITEM 06
Continued development
A structured summary of priorities, training intentions and observable evidence, with optional remote support arranged separately when it would help.
G04
The Chris Brook Clarity Method
One golfer, one connected performance system
Your coaching isn’t split into a swing programme over here and a mental programme over there. Movement, state and personal meaning are looked at together, so the work follows the real cause rather than the most obvious symptom.
Biomechanics
How the golfer organises movement, produces force and delivers the club is examined without assuming that every individual pattern must be replaced.
Golf Psychology
Attention, emotion, expectation and nervous-system state are considered where they alter decisions, tempo, movement or access to trained skill.
Performance Identity
The meaning attached to score, mistakes, selection and comparison is explored where it shapes behaviour, learning or the response under consequence.
Every international engagement starts with a conversation
It takes more than picking dates. The venue, access, daily scope and travel all need to support the work before Chris can put together a written proposal.
Your itineraryEnquiry → Coaching days
STEP 01
Initial enquiry
Send the intended country or venue, possible dates, playing context, coaching objectives and any course or practice access already available.
STEP 02
Consultation
Chris explores the performance need, decides whether travelling to coach you is the right route and identifies the practical questions to resolve.
STEP 03
Written proposal
The proposed dates, number of coaching days, intended scope, coaching fee, relevant expenses and responsibilities are set out for agreement.
STEP 04
Preparation
Once confirmed, relevant player information is gathered so the opening day begins with context, not a blank page.
Nothing is booked until both sides have agreed the proposal in writing.
There’s no one-size price, because every golfer’s location, duration, access and conditions are different. Your proposal keeps coaching time separate from the practical costs of Chris travelling to and working at your location.
Area
How it is handled
What must be clear
Coaching time
Quoted in the written proposal.
The number of coaching days, expected daily structure and agreed scope.
Travel and accommodation
Scoped separately from the coaching fee.
Flights or rail, accommodation, local transport and any necessary travel days.
Venue and practice access
Confirmed before the coaching proceeds.
A resort, neutral venue or your own training base with range, short-game and putting facilities, plus tee times or event access for on-course observation.
Technology and equipment
Selected according to the coaching question and venue.
What can travel, what is available locally and whether specialist measurement is genuinely required.
Entry and local requirements
Checked during feasibility.
Relevant entry, visa, insurance, work-permission or venue requirements for the proposed destination.
No international engagement is confirmed until the practical terms are agreed in writing. That protects the coaching plan, your expectations and both sides’ responsibilities.
ALT
If On-Location Coaching Isn’t the Right Fit
Three international routes with less travel
A 5–10 day engagement is deliberately substantial. If you need a different starting point, you can visit Chris’s Dorset studio, begin remotely, or combine both in a 26-week development programme.
Route A
Visit the UK studio
International golfers can arrange focused in-person coaching near Bournemouth, Dorset. A 90-minute initial session is normally recommended, with longer blocks available where appropriate.
For elite amateurs and tour players preparing for a season: technical, physical, mental and tactical development, with online or hybrid support built around where you live and compete.
Three decades of investigation, brought to where you play
For more than 30 years, Chris Brook has studied why golfers can have the knowledge and the skill, then lose access to both when pressure, speed, uncertainty or personal consequence rises.
That work connects biomechanics, golf psychology and performance identity through the Chris Brook Clarity Method. International coaching lets those ideas be applied inside your own training and playing world, where practice behaviour and on-course performance can be seen side by side.
31 yearsspecialist coaching
Tour proscurrently coached
2 bookson performance
Chris is the author of Quiet the Mind, Lower the Score and Why Can’t I Just Do It?, and works with serious golfers in the Dorset studio, online and through individually arranged international engagements. Players coached include tour professionals, England international Jenson Bull and Lee James (former Walker Cup player, Amateur Champion, Challenge Tour Order of Merit winner and European Tour professional), as well as county players and keen golfers.
International coaching engagements are normally planned across 5–10 coaching days. Shorter overseas engagements are not offered because the purpose is sustained observation, coaching, application and review rather than a single intensive lesson.
Where can Chris travel to coach me?
Chris considers travelling to coach golfers across Europe, the United States, the Middle East and Asia. Every engagement remains subject to travel feasibility, entry requirements, venue access, appropriate facilities and confirmed dates.
What should I include in my first enquiry?
Include your preferred country or venue, possible dates, playing level, competitive context, main performance questions and any course or practice-facility access already available. This is enough to begin a useful feasibility conversation.
Are travel, accommodation and facility costs included?
No. The coaching fee covers Chris’s coaching time and expertise. Applicable travel, accommodation, local transport, venue access, green fees and facility costs are scoped separately and agreed in writing before the international coaching is confirmed.
Where does the coaching take place?
Coaching takes place around your tournaments, at a resort or neutral venue, or at your own training base. Chris also walks with you during practice rounds and events to observe how technique, decisions, attention and emotional response hold up in play. Out of respect for the club professional, Chris does not give lessons at a player’s home club.
Will every international coaching engagement include 3D biomechanics?
Not automatically. Biomechanical assessment is included where it is relevant and the necessary equipment and facilities are available. Technology is selected to answer the performance question, not added simply to make the coaching schedule appear more extensive.
Can I continue working with Chris afterwards?
Yes. A clear direction for continued development is established during the engagement, and remote video coaching or follow-up calls can be arranged separately where ongoing support would be useful.
Do I need to be a professional golfer?
No. Suitability is determined more by commitment, purpose and readiness for a serious multi-day process than by status alone. Competitive amateurs, aspiring professionals and highly motivated golfers may all enquire.
CHRIS BROOK GOLF
Begin With the Practical Questions
Tell Chris where, when and why
Drop Chris a short note about where you’d like to be coached, when, and what you’re hoping to understand or develop. That’s all it takes to start the conversation.
