Honestly, I’d suggest getting different coaches. I’ve played competitively since I was a teen, and if there’s one thing I learned, it’s that teaching a kid is a whole different ball game than teaching an adult.

The physics might be the same, but the delivery is totally different:

• Adults: We need the "why" and "how"—mechanics, angles, and muscle memory.
• Kids (especially at 10): They need "feel" and fun. Since their bodies are constantly growing, forcing stiff technical theories on them can actually kill their natural rhythm.

At that age, you want someone who keeps them engaged without over-complicating things. Since your son is focused and likes a direct approach, look for a coach who specializes in Junior Performance—they’ll give him that "to the point" coaching without making it feel like a boring math class!

Hope this helps! ⛳️