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Free · one page · fridge-ready

Your golfer’s goal grid, on one page.

The goal-grid method a teenage Shohei Ohtani used, sized for a junior golfer. One big goal in the middle, eight ways to get there, personalized with your kid’s real starting numbers. Free. Print it and stick it on the fridge.

What’s the ONE big goal?

Pick one, or write your own. You can change it anytime.

The first name goes on the sheet and to your inbox with the PDF. Privacy Policy

The method

What is a goal grid?

A goal grid (sometimes called a mandala chart or Harada-method grid) is a one-page plan: your golfer’s ONE big goal sits in the center square, and the eight squares around it hold the small, concrete things that make it happen. A teenage Shohei Ohtani filled one out years before he was drafted. Ours is sized for junior golfers, ages 5–14.

Answer three quick questions above and we build the page for you, personalized with your kid’s first name, their goal, and real starting distances (or typical numbers for their age if you don’t know them yet). It’s free, and it prints on one landscape page.

How it works

  1. Pick the one big goal.

    Choose a ready-made goal like “Break 50 for 9 holes”, or write your own in a sentence.

  2. Add your golfer’s starting point.

    Enter real club distances if you know them, or an age and we’ll map typical numbers. We use age and gender only to print the grid.

  3. Make the grid.

    You get a personalized, printable one-pager on screen, plus a PDF download built for the fridge door.

How to use it

  1. Print it and put it where your golfer sees it every day: the fridge or the golf bag.
  2. Read it from the middle: the center square is the big goal; the eight squares around it are the ways to get there.
  3. Each practice day, pick ONE small square and do it. Then let your golfer color it in.
  4. A filled ring means celebrate big. Real cookies encouraged.