1. Build Strong Foundations in Your Golf Game
Before thinking about the United States, you need a reliable and consistent game.
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Work on your technique from a young age.
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Learn how to structure your training effectively.
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Choose and play tournaments strategically to improve and build a strong scoring average.
2. Manage Your Goals Over Several Years
An NCAA journey cannot be prepared in just one season.
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Short term: improve your game and statistics.
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Medium term: target the right tournaments and build a strong, consistent recruiting profile.
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Long term: join the type of college program (Division I, Division II, NAIA) that best matches your level and ambitions.
3. Challenge Yourself in Competition
Coaches want to see players who can perform under pressure.
4. Develop Your Independence
Living and studying in the United States means:
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Managing your own schedule.
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Being able to practice independently.
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Balancing academics, golf, and your social life.
→ The years leading up to your departure should be used to develop both your independence as a golfer and your personal maturity.
5. Build a Strong and Professional Recruiting Profile
Your recruiting profile is your introduction to college coaches. It should include:
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A clear presentation of who you are.
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Your golf results and academic achievements.
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High-quality videos showcasing your game.
Above all, it should reflect your motivation, commitment, and professionalism.