Brendon Post
PGA Director of Instruction

Brendon has more than 19 years of teaching
experience, having worked in Colorado, Connecticut,
Florida, Maryland and Virginia. Additionally, he spent
two years playing professionally on the Golden Bear Tour
and Maverick Tours in Florida.
Prior to coming to Clubgolf in 2004, Brendon was
Director of Golf at Fair Oaks Golf Park and Olney Golf
Park where he taught and supervised junior camps, group
lessons, clinics, golf schools for beginners through
advanced players, and individual lessons. Along with
teaching, Brendon is also an educational speaker for the
LPGA and the PGA as well as Clubgolf’s well-respected
Power Swing Clinics.
He is a Class A PGA Professional, certified Titleist
Performance Institute (TPI) Level 3 Golf Professional
and a TPI Level 2 Junior Instructor.
Brendon is also a very accomplished player:
- Qualified for the Professional PGA National
Championship in 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010.
- Won the 2008 Mid-AtlanticPGA (MAPGA) Head Professional
Championship
- Won the 2008 & 2009 MAPGA Pro-am
- Won the 2008 & 2009 Central Chapter Pro-Junior Championship
In 2009, Brendon qualified for the Nationwide Tour
Event - Melwood Open and separately shot his career low
competitive score of 63. Brendon also is the volunteer assistant coach for the
women’s golf team at Georgetown University.
When teaching, Brendon takes a close look at how the
body is influencing the golf swing. After understanding
how the student’s body impacts their golf swing, he then
focuses on the proper fundamentals of grip, stance and
posture. Realizing that the golf swing is an athletic
motion, Brendon utilizes other sport activities to help
the student develop the proper swing sequence to
ultimately achieve the correct and all important impact
position. By obtaining the proper impact position, this
will help produce the desired ball flight for which each
student is looking.
Brendon is also a very accomplished teacher of the
short game. He stresses that over 65% of your shots will
occur inside of 100 yards and 43% of those are putts.
Therefore, understanding proper short game fundamentals
will not only help you lower your scores, but they also
will help to improve ones full swing.