Linda has remained closely connected to her roots, regularly returning to support and teach at Remson Golf Club, continuing the family legacy of introducing new players to the game.
Linda Segerstam’s connection to golf began almost as soon as she could walk. Growing up in Finland, she was immersed in the game through her father, Gustav Segerstam—widely known in the region as “Mr Golf”—who designed courses, and introduced countless people to the sport. Golf was not just a pastime in the Segerstam family; it was a way of life shared with her parents, sisters, and extended family.
Her professional journey brought her to the UK, where she spent a decade at Callaway Golf’s European headquarters. Working within one of the world’s leading golf equipment companies deepened her understanding of the sport from a performance and innovation perspective. Linda also achieved her ASQ Level 1 Award in Coaching Golf, a coaching qualification by the UK PGA.
Alongside her teaching, Linda has contributed to the wider golf community through volunteer instruction programmes with the Professional Golfers' Association, appearances as a presenter at golf shows, and writing for Surrey Golf Magazine.
It was during her twenties in London that Linda discovered Pilates—not initially for golf, but as a lifestyle practice. Under the guidance of master teachers, she experienced first-hand how intelligent movement could restore function, improve posture, and transform performance.
After a successful corporate career, Linda chose to combine golf with her growing expertise in Pilates. She qualified with Body Control Pilates and went on to play a key role in developing their “Pilates for Golfers” teaching programme at their European headquarters in London.
Since then, Linda has built a distinctive teaching approach that moves away from rigid systems and instead focuses entirely on the individual. Her method emphasises spinal mobility, oblique strength, and efficient movement patterns to help golfers generate more power, improve consistency, and reduce injury risk.
At the same time, her work supports broader physical strength and mental well-being, making it equally effective for non-golfers and those seeking rehabilitation, including clients with back health concerns.