Pristine golf course at dawn with morning mist
From a Teaching Pro’s Perspective

Better golf starts with better fundamentals

Instructor-tested guides on swing mechanics, short game strategy, equipment choices, and course management. Built by a teaching pro with over a decade on the lesson tee in coastal North Carolina.

Sir Lanserlot Golf covers 13 topics across the game, from swing fixes and putting drills to cart maintenance and course travel guides.

Jeffrey Patton
Meet the Instructor

Jeffrey Patton

Jeffrey is a PGA-level teaching professional with over a decade of experience on the lesson tee in coastal North Carolina. He holds a degree in Sports Management and has spent years as both a golf instructor and a club fitting consultant. He launched Sir Lanserlot Golf to share the same practical, no-nonsense advice he gives his students, now available to golfers everywhere.

Read Jeffrey’s Full Story →

Straight Answers, No Mulligans

The questions we hear most on the lesson tee, answered honestly

Modern club prices reflect R&D in materials, manufacturing precision, and brand marketing. That said, many mid-range options perform within a few percent of premium clubs for most amateur players. We break down where the money actually goes and when paying more is worth it. Read the full article →
Yes, but it takes longer than most people think. A ball stored properly can last several years without meaningful performance loss. Scuffs and water exposure are bigger factors than age alone. Read the full article →
The overlap (Vardon) grip works for most golfers, but hand size, strength, and tendency to hook or slice all factor in. We compare overlap, interlock, and ten-finger grips with pros and cons for each. Read the full article →
Standard golf carts top out at 12-15 mph. Modified or street-legal carts can reach 25 mph or more. We cover the differences between electric and gas carts, speed governors, and what to expect from each type. Read the full article →
Your handicap is calculated from the best 8 of your last 20 rounds, adjusted for course difficulty and slope rating. It is designed to level the playing field so golfers of different skill levels can compete fairly. Read the full article →