Caddy Clubhouse

Caddy Clubhouse member describes his journey from career change to caddying at the in just 18 months.

From the iconic west coast of England to the , Ed has seen a great deal and had some fantastic opportunities which he has taken with both hands.

Congratulations on the progress you have made so far Ed. We cannot wait to see how your career progresses.

If anyone is interested in following in Ed’s footsteps, please visit www.caddyclubhouse.com today.

A great story that has a real lesson hidden amongst the laughter.

The job as a caddie is far more than the job description may initially suggest. You are a golfer’s right hand man (or woman), moral support and friend.

Golf can be brutal and the margins are incredibly fine, so ensuring you are there for them personally goes an incredibly long way. That does not mean agreeing with everything they say in the fear of losing your job, it is understanding the person behind the golf and what really makes them tick.

Ever thought about becoming a caddie?

There used to be no real pathway. Your best mate being one of the best golfers in the world was one of your better options, until Caddy Clubhouse came along.

Last week one of our members finished third on the PGA Tour, showcasing a pathway from ‘tour’ course to ‘golf’ course that actually works.

If you are interested in a career in caddying, please visit our website and join a whole host of other members who have developed their careers and had incredible opportunities.

👀 Would you understand how to use a yardage book?

Our tour course takes you through every step of caddying, from walking the course to calculating yardages and runouts.

You don’t need any prior experience and you certainly don’t need to be a scratch golfer. What you do need is a fantastic work ethic and a true love for the game and everything caddying entails.

Sound interesting? Visit our website for more information.

Have you ever seen inside a caddie’s yardage book?

There is so much more than goes in to caddying than the lazy stereotype of ‘bag carrier’. Sure, that is one part of the role but there is so much more to it.

Want to learn more about a career in caddying? Visit www.caddyclubhouse.com.

Caddying for a pro for the first time? Getting their numbers with every club is the absolute priority and first port of call.

It is the base from which every other aspect of caddying feeds in to and without which you cannot do your job.

Some will have much more detail than others, including 75% and 50% shots with certain clubs, whereas others will be far more reliant on ‘feel’. Your job is to get as many numbers as you can, whether than is by them providing them or assessing on the range with the use of a Trackman or similar device.

As tour caddies, we have made plenty of mistakes, which is why our tour course can help to prevent those before they even happen.

With decades upon decades on tour, we have seen it all and whether it is an issue with the weather or constantly checking to make sure a rogue club from the range has not made it’s way in to the bag, our tour course prepares you in the best way possible.

In the last decade or two, the game has changed dramatically.

Bunkers that were once in play with driver at 275 yards are suddenly only a concern if the player is hitting 5 wood or less off the tee.

Statistics show that being closer to the hole is generally more beneficial, which is why we see so many players pull driver when the initial thought may be a long iron.

As a caddie, you need to adapt to not only the daily variables, such as wind and temperature, but also to the golfer and their mentality.

How an opportunity at the through Caddy Clubhouse ultimately led to securing a full time job caddying on the .

If you are interested in following in Matt’s footsteps, visit www.caddyclubhouse.com today.

gets the full tour caddie experience from our very own .

8 iron was certainly the play here with wind behind, as evidenced by the ball finishing pin high.

But there is far more to a caddie’s job than assisting with club selection. Find out more and how you can make caddying a career by visiting www.caddyclubhouse.com today.