1
Decisions, not just mechanics
Pros pay caddies for this judgment. Bryan teaches your player to make those calls.
For competitive high school golfers — boys & girls · San Francisco Bay Area
Prepare to be your best — on the golf course, and in life.
Built for competitive high school golfers. Bryan Beasley caddies your round, coaching course management live on the course — on-course coaching, not swing instruction. You learn to prepare, decide, and compete like a tour pro.
“One shot at a time.” — the motto Bryan teaches every player on his bag.
12+ yrsProfessional Tour Caddy — and a lifetime of experiences on the golf course
20+Tour players on his bag
126Korn Ferry events since 2017
2Korn Ferry Tour wins
15Top-10 finishes
4 for 4Majors caddied — cuts made
T242026 LPGA major — KPMG Women's PGA
In the Bay Area this November & December — a limited number of early playing lessons before the full launch. Beasley Golf starts February 1, 2027. Reach him at Beasleycaddy@gmail.com or 510-333-6327.
San Francisco Golf Club — one of three storied courses where Bryan has caddied. Photo: GOLF.com
A note for parents
How a professional caddy helps your high school or college golfer reach their goals
At some point, your player's swing is good enough. What separates players who make varsity, win matches, and get recruited is everything around the swing — preparation, decisions, and composure. That's a caddy's profession, and Bryan brings that same judgment to boys and girls alike.
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Preparation that transfers
Routines that hold under tournament pressure — and carry into school and life.
3
A teacher, not just a caddy
Bryan holds a master's degree in education and coached high school basketball for 10 years. He knows how young players learn and compete.
Pillar one
He doesn't watch your round. He caddies it.
This is a playing lesson: Bryan carries the bag over 9 or 18 holes and coaches course management as the round unfolds — every shot discussed the way a Tour player and caddy discuss it. Real holes, real pressure, real decisions.
Lessons are held at the club where your junior golfer — and your family — play. No course available? Bryan can help procure a site.
By the end, they've played a full round putting those decisions into practice.
Ask about a playing lesson
Meet Bryan
The person parents are trusting with the round
Bryan Beasley has spent 12+ years as a professional Tour Caddy — 126 Korn Ferry Tour events since 2017, 20+ tour players, and 2 wins — plus a lifetime of experiences on the golf course. Before the bag, he played college golf and basketball at Claremont McKenna College.
He is a teacher as well as a caddy: a master's degree in education and 10 years coaching high school basketball shape how he works with young players — clear, calm, and one shot at a time.
Ask about a playing lessonOnly if you want the details
Testimonials & Bryan’s success with professionals
Tournament wins, major championships, and players who recommend him. Open either pulldown for the full story.
In their words
What players say about working with Bryan
James Nicholas leads off below, followed by Chase Marinell — the first player Bryan worked with, early in Chase's pro career — and Travis Weisleder, father of student Chase.
Testimonial · From a Tour winner
“Having worked with him on the course, I’ve seen firsthand how valuable his knowledge and experience as a Tour caddie can be. He has a great understanding of course management, strategy, and decision-making, and I think any young golfer looking to improve their game would benefit tremendously from learning from him.”
Testimonial · The first player Bryan ever coached
Chase Marinell
“Bryan was my first real caddie on the Web.com Tour — now the Korn Ferry Tour. His knowledge, patience, and enthusiasm helped me navigate the challenges of professional golf. As a junior golf coach now, I highly recommend Bryan: he helps young golfers navigate competitive golf, improve their course management, lower their scores, and enjoy the outcome.”
Today Chase is a golf coach in Florida — founder of the Suncoast Junior Golf Tour and a Liberty Athletics Hall of Famer.
- Played men's golf at Liberty University — graduated 2014
- Big South Freshman of the Year in 2011 and Big South Men's Golfer of the Year in 2014
- Finished with a 73.04 career stroke average — the second-best in school history at graduation
- Led Liberty to its first NCAA Men's Golf National Championship appearance
- Played professionally on the PGA Canada Mackenzie Tour (2015) and the Web.com / Korn Ferry Tour (2016)
- Returned to Southwest Florida in 2020 to focus on coaching, and founded the Suncoast Junior Golf Tour in 2023
- Recently inducted into the Liberty Athletics Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2026 — induction ceremony October 30, 2026
Testimonial · From a parent
Travis Weisleder
“Bryan has caddied for me several times at Kinloch Golf Club, so I hired him to caddy and coach my son Chase over 18 holes at the Country Club of Virginia. Chase plays club golf at James Madison University. Bryan taught him how to prepare for tournament golf and navigate the course to improve his scoring — and how to enjoy the round and stay committed to the plan on every shot.”
References from families and players are available on request — just ask Bryan directly.
Certified profile · Caddie World Ranking
A record anyone can verify
Bryan is a Certified Profile on CaddieRank's Instagram page (@caddierank), which tracks its Caddie World Ranking. His own page is @beasley.bryan. He has also caddied in PGA Tour events.
126Korn Ferry Tour events since 2017
2Korn Ferry Tour wins on the bag
15Top-10 finishes
T24At the 2026 KPMG Women's PGA Championship
- 2026 — Astara Golf Championship · Winner with James Nicholas
- 2023 — LECOM Suncoast Classic · Winner with Scott Gutschewski — at 46 years, 6 months, 22 days, the 10th-oldest winner in Korn Ferry Tour history. His first win since 2008 — a nearly 15-year gap, second-longest between wins in tour history — sealed by beating 23-year-old Logan McAllister in a playoff with a 47-foot birdie putt
- 2026 — KPMG Women's PGA Championship · T24, a top-25 finish at an LPGA major, with Briana Chacon
Those two wins span a golf career: a 46-year-old veteran ending a 15-year drought, and a young pro breaking through for his first title. Old dogs and new dogs — the same approach helps players win at every stage.
Major Championship Experience
Worked the majors —
and made the cut in all four
4 majors · 4 cuts made
Majors are the hardest tests in golf — the toughest fields, setups, and most pressure a player will ever face. Bryan has caddied in four, across the men's, senior, and women's games. In every one, his player made the cut and played the weekend. That's the standard he brings to every lesson.
U.S. Open
With James Nicholas
2025 · Oakmont Country Club · T61 — his major debut: came through final qualifying and opened with a 69
Made the cut
U.S. Open
With Dylan Wu
2021 · Torrey Pines · Finished T31
Made the cut
U.S. Senior Open
With Kirk Triplett
2023 · SentryWorld, Stevens Point, Wisconsin · T60 at 20-over (79-70-75-80)
Made the cut
KPMG Women's PGA Championship — LPGA Major
With Briana Chacon
2026 · Hazeltine National · T24 at one under par (73-72-73-69)
Made the cut
On the bag · Dylan Wu
Great success with Dylan Wu
Bryan's partnership with Dylan Wu reached American golf's biggest stage: the 2021 U.S. Open at Torrey Pines, where Wu made the cut and finished T31. It reflects Bryan's record as a whole: sound decisions and calm execution give a talented player the best chance to succeed.
In the comments · That same post
“Best caddy in the business.”
Marinell — now a Hall of Famer and founder of the Suncoast Junior Golf Tour — posted it under this photo on Bryan's Instagram. It's the endorsement players give unprompted.
Many of the 20-plus tour players Bryan has caddied were in their first few years as professionals — ages 23 to 26 — learning to travel and compete. He helped them find success early, and now brings that same teaching to high school and college golfers.
He works the women's game, too. Bryan has caddied for LPGA players — most recently at the 2026 KPMG Women's PGA Championship, played June 25–28 at Hazeltine National in Chaska, Minnesota, where he was on the bag for Briana Chacon's top-25 finish (T24). Chacon shot 73-72-73-69 for 287 — one under on one of women's golf's toughest setups. Female golfers receive the same coaching here, drawn directly from how the best women plan a round.
View the CaddieRank profile on Instagram →Marquee win · Korn Ferry Tour
Winning with James Nicholas
In February 2026, Bryan was on the bag when James Nicholas won the Astara Golf Championship on the Korn Ferry Tour at Country Club de Bogotá — Nicholas's first tour title.
Nicholas is a Yale graduate and two-time Ivy League Player of the Year (2018 and 2019) who turned pro in 2019. He's the kind of player juniors already watch — a young pro known for the detailed tournament money and cost breakdowns he shares, giving an honest look at what life on tour costs and pays.
The win was a masterclass in finishing. In his 69th Korn Ferry Tour start, Nicholas closed with a 66 to finish at 19-under 265, then holed a 13-foot eagle putt on the final hole to win by two. Winning with him wasn't about one hot round. It was about preparation: the unglamorous work before the first tee that lets a player be their best when it counts — down to the last putt.
Feb 2026Country Club de Bogotá
19-under · 265Closed 66 · Won by 2
69th startFirst tour title · 13-ft eagle on 18
Bryan now teaches that same approach to high school and college players during real rounds. His partnership with Nicholas reached the majors, too, at the 2025 U.S. Open at Oakmont.
Coachability
Even the world's best want to be coached
Bryan hasn't only caddied for Tour golfers — he has also caddied for Stephen Curry, the Golden State Warriors star and one of the world's best basketball players, who is a serious golfer himself.
Asked what stands out about Curry, Bryan's answer says everything about what makes a player great: his greatest strength is that he is willing to be coached. A player at the very top of his sport still listens, adjusts, and wants another set of eyes on his game.
That's the quality Bryan builds in the high school and college golfers he coaches. Talent gets you noticed — being coachable is what lets you keep getting better.
Pillar two
How to practice properly
Bryan teaches the practice habits and pre-round routines of the pros.
Every plan is tailored to each player's skills and personality — no two golfers are the same. There is a method behind it, and Bryan teaches that method directly.
Optional reading
The rest of the story — only if you want it
The great courses Bryan has caddied, his background, and the values behind every lesson. Open any tab.
Inside the ropes
Caddied at three of America's great courses
You learn by walking storied courses alongside elite players. Bryan has caddied at all three — places where every hole teaches you to play smart.
San Francisco Golf Club
A Bay Area treasure and one of America's most revered courses — tight, strategic, a masterclass in positioning off the tee. Photo: GOLF.com
California Golf Club (of San Francisco)
The Cal Club — bold bunkering and greens that punish the wrong miss. The kind of course that rewards a plan over power.
Kinloch Golf Club
Virginia's celebrated championship course around a lake — water, angles, and risk-reward decisions on nearly every hole.
From Bryan — in his own words
Hi, I'm Bryan Beasley. For the past twelve seasons, I've caddied on the professional tours — the PGA Tour, Korn Ferry Tour, LPGA, and Champions Tour.
The biggest lesson I've learned is the importance of preparation — and course management when it counts, in competition. You can see the difference in players who prepare and those who don't.
I want to share that knowledge with competitive high school and college golfers — to teach them how to think and prepare like professionals.
Learning to play golf — and live life — one shot at a time is a recipe for success. I can't wait to share this inside-the-ropes experience with the next generation.
— Bryan Beasley · Professional Tour Caddy
Meet your player's caddy
Bryan Beasley
Bryan didn't start on the bag — he started as a player. At Claremont McKenna College he was both a college golfer and college basketball player, competing in two sports and learning what it takes to prepare, perform, and handle pressure as a student-athlete.
For more than 20 years since, Bryan has made his living one fairway ahead of the shot — reading courses, managing risk, and keeping players calm and clear-headed, up to winners on the Korn Ferry Tour and players in majors. He has also caddied in PGA Tour events and major championships. He brings both perspectives to every lesson: the player who stood over the shot, and the caddy who planned it.
“I have experience as both a player and a caddy, but spending time with the professional golfers and preparing for success has really taught me a lot about the game — and that's what I'm here to share.”
What makes him different for young players is the second half of his résumé: a master's degree in education and 10 years coaching high school basketball. Those years in gyms and classrooms taught him how young athletes think, what motivates them, and how to hold a standard without crushing confidence.
He has begun working with young players in the Bay Area, where he has direct connections with high school golf coaches — and he's now opening a small number of playing-lesson spots for golfers who want to learn how the game is really scored.
Bay Area high school connections
Even the coaches come to Bryan
Bryan's Bay Area connections aren't just with players — they include the coaches guiding them. Pictured here with the assistant golf coach at Hillsdale High School in San Mateo, Bryan even helps high school coaches sharpen their players' course management.
He shares that same thinking coach to coach — smart targets and staying present — so it reaches the whole team.
Why it matters beyond golf
The core values of golf are the core values of life
Golf grades your character on every hole. Preparing to do your best — honestly, patiently, with respect for the game and everyone in it — is a way of playing, and of living. Bryan sums it up in his motto for every player: one shot at a time. These are the values behind every lesson.
Honesty
You call penalties on yourself in golf. Nobody else watches your ball in the rough — your score is your word.
Integrity
Play it as it lies, count every stroke, sign the right number. What you do when it costs you is who you are.
Preparation
Doing your best starts before the round. Arrive with a plan — for the course, and for the week to come.
Patience
Eighteen holes is a long walk. Players who wait for their moments — instead of forcing them — win in golf and in every other arena of life.
Perseverance
Every round has a bad break and a bad hole. The next shot is always the most important one you'll hit.
Respect
For playing partners, opponents, the course, and those who taught you. Golf keeps score of that, too.
Playing lessons · Priced per round
Simple pricing: you pay for the round
No packages, no hourly clock-watching. Bryan caddies for your player for a full 9 or 18 holes and teaches the whole way. Now booking for February — plus limited early lessons in November and December for players home on holiday break.
Half round
9-Hole Playing Lesson
$250
Per round · Caddying & course management only — green fees separate
- Bryan on the bag for a full 9 holes
- Pre-round game plan for every hole
- Real-time course management coaching on every shot
- Post-round debrief: decisions that saved or cost strokes
- A practice focus for the next week
Full round · Most complete
18-Hole Playing Lesson
$400
Per round · Caddying & course management only — green fees separate
- Everything in the 9-hole lesson, over a full championship round
- Front- and back-nine plans, adjusted as the round develops
- Tournament-style decisions under real fatigue and pressure
- Full post-round review and written preparation plan
- Best preparation for an upcoming match or tournament
Before tournament day
Pre-Tournament Practice & Focus Session
$150
Flat rate · one session
- How to practice and prepare before a tournament — the way Bryan does it on Tour
- Built around your player's game, course, and schedule
- Leave with Bryan's feedback, a plan for future practice, and five focus goals for tournament rounds
- Stay present, from the first practice ball to the first tee
Course, date, and booking details are confirmed with Bryan when you schedule. Small-group and team sessions for Bay Area programs can be arranged through your coach — just note your interest in the inquiry form.
Parents ask
Good questions
Is this a swing lesson?
No — and that's the point. Your player's swing coach handles mechanics. Bryan teaches everything around the swing: preparation, strategy, shot selection, green reading, and composure. It's what Tour players hire caddies to provide — and the part most junior coaching skips.
Which golfers does Bryan coach?
High school and college golfers in the Bay Area — boys and girls — from players trying to make varsity to competitors preparing for tournaments or college golf. References are available on request.
Where do lessons happen?
On the course, during a real round — at the club where your junior golfer and your family play. No course available? Bryan can help procure a site. Course and date are arranged when you book.
What does it cost?
Playing lessons are priced per round: $250 for 9 holes and $400 for 18 holes, with Bryan on the bag throughout. A pre-tournament practice & focus session is $150 flat. That covers Bryan's course management and caddying only — any green fees are separate.
When can we start?
Soon: Bryan is in the Bay Area in November and December for limited early lessons — a great fit for players home on holiday break. Beasley Caddy starts February 1, 2027 with a small first group of individual clients. Booking is open now for both — email Beasleycaddy@gmail.com or call 510-333-6327.
How do we reach Bryan?
Directly. Email Beasleycaddy@gmail.com, call or text 510-333-6327, or message him on Instagram at @beasley.bryan.
How do I know his record is real?
Look it up: Bryan is a Certified Profile in CaddieRank's Caddie World Ranking on Instagram (@caddierank) — 126 Korn Ferry Tour events since 2017, 2 wins, and 15 top-10s, including the 2026 Astara Golf Championship with James Nicholas. He has also caddied in four majors and made the cut in all four: the U.S. Open with James Nicholas (2025, Oakmont, T61) and with Dylan Wu (2021, Torrey Pines, T31), the U.S. Senior Open with Kirk Triplett (2023, SentryWorld, T60), and the KPMG Women's PGA Championship with Briana Chacon (2026, Hazeltine, T24).
Start here
Put a Tour caddy on your player's bag
Tell Bryan a little about your golfer — then send it straight to his phone as a text.
Contact Bryan directly
Email: Beasleycaddy@gmail.com
Phone: 510-333-6327
Instagram: @beasley.bryan
In town this November & December for limited early lessons. Beasley Golf starts February 1, 2027 with a small first group of individual clients. Email or call now for an early or first spot.