Most players don't lack talent. They lack a system. Train the way professionals train, then play 18 holes beside one — at Evian or at your own club, in a group of up to three players.

Evian Golf Resort · or your own club
None of them are talent.
Good players hit balls. Great players hit every ball for a reason. On tour, nothing is random: every shot on the range has a target, a shape, and a consequence. Most players have never practised this way — and it's the fastest change you can make.
Range ability means nothing if it disappears on the first tee. Professionals build pressure into practice deliberately, so competition feels familiar instead of foreign. We do the same, all day.
The gap between how you practise and how you score is where most rounds are lost. The whole day is built to close it: what we work on in the morning is tested over 18 holes in the afternoon, together.

I'm a Swiss professional golfer. I turned professional in 2021 and have competed on the Pro Golf Tour, the Alps Tour and the Challenge Tour. Before that I earned a golf scholarship to play NCAA Division I golf at the University of Connecticut, and competed in the British Amateur in 2020.
Competing at this level taught me something that surprised me: success has very little to do with owning a great golf swing. It's about practising with purpose, managing your game under pressure, and building routines that survive tournament conditions. That's what I want to hand to every player who spends a day with me.
When I was younger, I always wondered what happened behind the ropes. How do they actually practise? What do they do differently? Nobody showed me. I built Tour Within Reach so that promising players get access to the thing I never had — and I'm certain it would have changed how fast I developed.
This isn't an hour on the range. It's how every day runs, from the first conversation to the written summary you leave with.
01
Before you hit a shot, we sit down and map the day: what we're working on, why it matters, and how it will be measured. You start with a plan, not a bucket of balls.
02
Not a lesson — a working session, built the way tour players build theirs. Every ball has a purpose, every drill has a consequence, and pressure is part of the plan.
03
We stop, we talk golf, and you get to ask a tour professional anything you want. Most players tell me this is where the day clicks.
04
The part no lesson can offer. You play a full round with a tour professional in your group of three. You watch how I prepare, decide and score — while I watch how you do.
05
The day ends the way it started: with clarity. Honest feedback on exactly what I saw, and a written summary of where the game is and what to work on next — for you, and for your parents.
(Green fees and lunch are paid on the day and aren't included in the package price.)

“The players who improve fastest aren't the ones who practise the most. They're the ones who practise like it counts.”
— Sasha Wortelboer
Anyone can practise well for a day. The habits that decide your scores only reveal themselves over time — which is exactly why the 5 Day Program exists. It isn't five repeats of the same day. It's a method.
I don't touch your game yet. I watch it. Two full days observing how you actually practise, warm up, manage the course and respond when things go wrong. Why two days? Because anyone can look sharp for one. Real patterns show up on day two, when the newness wears off and your true habits come back.
Now we practise the tour way. We replace what the assessment exposed: intention behind every ball, games and pressure drills, and a system for transferring range work onto the course.
We run the entire day like a tournament — competition warm-up timing, pre-shot routines, on-course strategy, post-round review. You leave knowing exactly how to prepare when it counts, with a written development plan and a full report for you and your parents.
Days usually run consecutively, but can be spread out to suit your schedule.
Tournament players who train hard and want to know what the next level actually requires. You'll spend the day with someone who was recently where you're trying to go.
Low-handicap players who've plateaued despite the hours. Usually the problem isn't the swing — it's the practice. Amateurs and juniors train on separate days, so you're always grouped with players like you.
To keep the day valuable for everyone in the group, players should have a handicap of 12 or better. Groups run with up to three players.
Parents: you're welcome at the morning debrief and at the end-of-day summary. During practice and the 18 holes, it's just the players and me — that's when the real work and the honest conversations happen. You'll receive a full written account of what I saw and what to work on next.
One, three or five days, in groups of up to three players. Dates fill on a first-come basis.
See it
A full day inside the way a tour professional prepares, practises and plays — and an honest picture of what's costing you shots.
Understand it
Two days watching how you really practise — habits only surface once the newness wears off — then we start rebuilding your practice around intention and pressure.
Change it
The complete method: assess, rebuild, then compete — a full tournament day at the end, and a written development plan to take home.
Green fees (where applicable) and lunch are paid directly on the day.
I've watched too many talented players spend hours at the range without a plan. Working hard, but not working smart. Progress stalls, frustration grows, and the game stops being fun.
I created Tour Within Reach to give players the thing I wish I'd had: direct access to how a professional actually prepares. Not theory. A full day of it, beside you.
“I always wondered what happened behind the ropes. Nobody showed me. That's exactly why this exists.”
— Sasha Wortelboer
The programs are the core, but the support doesn't stop there. Especially for juniors building a career in golf.
Have me on the bag for your tournament rounds. Course strategy, yardage, green reading and calm decision-making when it counts.
I walked the scholarship path myself. I help juniors and parents understand the recruiting process, NCAA pathways and how to present yourself to college coaches.
From tournament planning and travel advice to long-term development strategy — I'm here to support ambitious players however they need it.
Choose a program, pick a start date from the calendar and tell me where you'd like to play. Groups never go beyond three players, so dates are limited.
Location
Evian Golf Resort · or your own club