New Under 21 Golf Academies set to support Australasian youth
Three centres in Melbourne will cater for teenage players hoping to become professionals

Three new golfing academies have been opened in Australia by PGA member Adam Fraser. The academies will specifically target teenage golfers who aspire to become professionals, and will offer a comprehensive range of education and training in every aspect of the game.
Adam Fraser (pictured), previously a member of the Australasian, Asian and European tours will be head instructor at what will be known as the Australasian Under 21 Golf Academy, the Australian Korean Under 21 Golf Academy and the Australian Chinese Under 21 Golf Academy. Fraser has previously worked with some of the world?s leading coaches, including Claude Harmon, son of Butch who was one of Tiger Woods? former coaches.
The academies are situated in the centre of Melbourne, in order to be close to schools, universities, golf courses and accommodation, and the first students began their scholarships on February 24, sponsored by European Tour member Marcus Fraser.
For more information on packages and pricing, contact:
Australianu21golfacademy@hotmail.com
melbournekoreangolfschool@hotmail.com
melbournechinesegolfschool@hotmail.com
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
Phone: +613 9874 1361
-
PGA Tour 2K25 vs EA Sports PGA Tour: Read Our Head-To-Head Verdict
Following the release of PGA Tour 2K25 from 2K Sports, have EA Sports lost their spot as the best golf game developers? We put both games heat to head to find out.
By Conor Keenan Published
-
Should PGA Tour Signature Events Have Sponsor Invites?
Should the lucrative, limited field PGA Tour Signature Events allow sponsor exemptions? The Golf Monthly news team have their say
By Paul Higham Published