Download Golf Tutorial
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Bankrupt Golf Courses: an Historical Analysis And
BANKRUPT GOLF COURSES: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS AND STRATEGIES FOR REPURPOSING by BLAKE JEFFREY CONANT (Under the Direction of Ron Sawhill) ABSTRACT More than 800 golf courses have closed since 2003 and approximately 1,000 to 2,500 are projected to close in the next decade. Many of these courses are repurposed as high-end mixed-use development, high-density residential, or big-box development. The sustainable benefits the golf course once provided either diminish or leave completely. As our countryʼs 21st Century needs shift towards food, water, and energy security, bankrupt golf courses can offer repurposing opportunities to plan for those needs. The goal of golf course repurposing should be to provide similar or greater sustainable benefits as the golf course once did. Understanding how that land can be sustainably repurposed is vital for local communities, environments, and economies to thrive in the 21st Century. This thesis will offer suggestions, strategies, and solutions for repurposing bankrupt golf courses that have yet to be implemented in the United States. INDEX WORDS: Golf, Golf Architecture, Golf Course, Golf Course Development, Land Use, Sustainability BANKRUPT GOLF COURSES: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS AND STRATEGIES FOR REPURPOSING by BLAKE JEFFREY CONANT Bachelor of Fine Arts, The University of Montana, 2009 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ATHENS, GEORGIA 2013 © 2013 Blake Conant All Rights Reserved BANKRUPT GOLF COURSES: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS AND STRATEGIES FOR REPURPOSING by BLAKE JEFFREY CONANT Major Professor: Ron Sawhill Committee: Katherine Melcher Gary Green Tom Doak Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia May 2013 DEDICATION For my mother, Margaret, who always gives me encouragement, support, and love. -
Attracting Russian Customers to a Finnish Golf Club
Alena Borodkina Attracting Russian customers to a Finnish golf club Kerigolf club Bachelor’s Thesis Tourism April 2014 DESCRIPTION Date of the bachelor's thesis April 28, 2014 Author(s) Degree programme and option Alena Borodkina Double Degree Program in Tourism Name of the bachelor's thesis Attracting Russian customers to a Finnish golf club. Abstract Golf is a growing sport worldwide. That's why golf industry has been chosen for my research. The research was conducted for the golf club Kerigolf. Kerigolf is aimed at attracting Russian customers to the club. That's why a suggestion for attracting Russian clients will be offered in the research. In order to make a proposal for a golf club, I needed to consider the necessary aspects. De- sires and needs of the clients are constantly changing. The specific approach is necessary for each client. Methods of providing information change too, especially in the age of new technologies. There are many ways for presenting information to the client, but only one method has been chosen in my research. As a product of research will be offered the layout of electronic brochure. Subject headings, (keywords) Golf industry, golf clubs, electronic marketing, brochure Pages Language URN 40 p. + 2 app. English Remarks, notes on appendices Tutor Employer of the bachelor's thesis Natalia Kushcheva Kerigolf CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 1 2 THE DEVELOPMENT OF GOLF ...................................................................................... 2 2.1 The development of golf in the world ........................................................................... 3 2.2 The development of golf in Russia ................................................................................ 5 2.3 The development of golf in Finland .............................................................................. 6 3 GOLF INDUSTRY IN RUSSIA AND FINLAND ............................................................. -
Golfer's Guide
THE PGA OF AMERICA FIRST SWING GOLFer’s GUIDE Table of Contents CHAPTER Welcome1 to Golf - 3 CHAPTER Facility Orientation2 - 9 CHAPTER Beginning to Play3 the Game - 13 CHAPTER The Skills4 of Golf - 21 CHAPTER Ball Flight5 Laws - 31 CHAPTER Skill Practice6 - 35 CHAPTER Testing Your7 Skills - 47 CHAPTER Rules of the8 Game - 51 GLOSSARY - 57 FIRST SWING GOLFER’S GUIDE 1 CHAPTER1 Welcome to Golf FIRST SWING GOLFER’S GUIDE 3 CHAPTER 1 WELCOME TO GOLF Dear Golfer Dear Golfer Golf is a challenging and exciting game. The object of moving the ball No experience in the world quite equals the exhilaration you feel when you from a starting point (the teeing ground) to an end point (in the hole) seems hit a golf ball. Whether you’re hitting from the tee, the fairway, the rough simple. But the task of propelling the ball can be complex. The game not or a bunker – when you strike the ball and it goes airborne – it’s the greatest only requires that you attempt to master the multiple skills of golf, but you feeling in the world. must also gain knowledge and understanding about how to play the game. Golf is a game that you will be able to play and enjoy throughout your life- While the game has evolved, the Rules and general nature of the game time. Rich in tradition and history, few sports have a heritage, like golf, that remain unspoiled and we continue to enjoy many of the early elements of can be traced back hundreds of years. -
Dream Swing Instructions
FORWARD A Letter from the Inventor An experienced golfer commented after his initial introduction to the Dream Absolute truths are not invented or created, they are Swing, "This is the most sophisticated swing trainer I've ever seen." Don't expect discovered. I feel fortunate to have had the ideas that have to step into the Dream Swing and instantly be able to swing it. If the average golfer allowed me to develop the Dream Swing Training System. could instantly swing it, the Dream Swing wouldn't be effective. You have to learn As an inventor, I have attempted to learn the absolute truths correct swing mechanics. That's why you purchased the Dream Swing. For the that govern the laws of physics. In my research, about the golf average golfer it will require concentration, work, and practice to learn this new swing, I have learned that the perfect golf swing is based on swing. The Pros have developed their swings after years of work, hitting hundreds true laws of physics. The ball cannot fly straight unless it is of balls each day, and having constant tutoring. You have the opportunity to learn struck square. That is an absolute truth that will never change. their swing in a fraction of the time and money. You have made the smartest investment a golfer can make. You will no longer be guilty of being on the course All the great ball strikers perform the same motions correctly with a $200 club and a 2 bit swing. As you learn and continue to practice with the in the golf swing. -
Rare Golf Books & Memorabilia
Sale 513 August 22, 2013 11:00 AM Pacific Time Rare Golf Books & Memorabilia: The Collection of Dr. Robert Weisgerber, GCS# 128, with Additions. Auction Preview Tuesday, August 20, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Wednesday, August 21, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Thursday, August 22, 9:00 am to 11:00 am Other showings by appointment 133 Kearny Street 4th Floor : San Francisco, CA 94108 phone : 415.989.2665 toll free : 1.866.999.7224 fax : 415.989.1664 [email protected] : www.pbagalleries.com Administration Sharon Gee, President Shannon Kennedy, Vice President, Client Services Angela Jarosz, Administrative Assistant, Catalogue Layout William M. Taylor, Jr., Inventory Manager Consignments, Appraisals & Cataloguing Bruce E. MacMakin, Senior Vice President George K. Fox, Vice President, Market Development & Senior Auctioneer Gregory Jung, Senior Specialist Erin Escobar, Specialist Photography & Design Justin Benttinen, Photographer System Administrator Thomas J. Rosqui Summer - Fall Auctions, 2013 August 29, 2013 - Treasures from our Warehouse, Part II with Books by the Shelf September 12, 2013 - California & The American West September 26, 2013 - Fine & Rare Books October 10, 2013 - Beats & The Counterculture with other Fine Literature October 24, 2013 - Fine Americana - Travel - Maps & Views Schedule is subject to change. Please contact PBA or pbagalleries.com for further information. Consignments are being accepted for the 2013 Auction season. Please contact Bruce MacMakin at [email protected]. Front Cover: Lot 303 Back Cover: Clockwise from upper left: Lots 136, 7, 9, 396 Bond #08BSBGK1794 Dr. Robert Weisgerber The Weisgerber collection that we are offering in this sale is onlypart of Bob’s collection, the balance of which will be offered in our next February 2014 golf auction,that will include clubs, balls and additional books and memo- rabilia. -
1 Imaging the Sport of Golf
Imaging the Sport of Golf – Envisioning Communities An Examination of Recent Developments in the Status of Golf in Hungary Emese Ivan (Ball State University) Abstract Hungary also has seen a tremendous increase in quality golf facilities in the last decade. The sport of golf – including golf tourism – in Hungary also makes it first moves to be officially (re)unified with its historical partners in Western Europe and in the USA. This paper looks at developments in Hungarian Golf community in the last decades. While focusing on the ongoing economic, financial, and political changes surrounding the Hungarian National Golf Federation, this study also poses some questions. To what extent mushrooming of golf communities could be seen as a result of Europeanization of the country? Is it just a new achievement in PGA America’s global explosion? Can we see it as the benefit of the European Team’s astronomical success at the Ryder Cup tournaments? Introduction Statistics show that over two million people start playing golf worldwide annually. Most of these new golfers are Chinese and Eastern European. 1 This paper will focus on economic, financial, and political changes surrounding the Hungarian National Golf Federation, and at the same time, will look for reasons for the rapid growth in the popularity of golf in Hungary. We will try to evaluate to what extent mushrooming of golf communities in Hungary could be attributed to the Europeanization of the country, or rather to a new achievement of the Professional Golfers’ Association (PGA). 2 Finally, can it be related to Team Europe’s success at the Ryder Cup tournaments? 3 To answer these questions we will look at the history of the sport both in Europe and the USA, followed by the history of golf in Hungary. -
MSGA 100Th Anniversary
AT ST E M O GOLF N A T S N S O A O I N CIAT A 1917-2017 ATE M ST TATE M O S O N GOLF GOLF A N A T S N S N A T S IO S O N O T A O I CIA N CIAT A A th 1917-2017 100Anniversary 1. 2. M TATE O S N GOLF T A A S N S IO N OCIAT A Caleb Stetzner 2017 STATE AM CHAMPIONS Teigan Avery REFLECTING ON 100 YEARS OF MONTANA STATE GOLF JIM OPITZ, MSGA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR In 1917, Butte, Montana was the birthplace for the Montana State Golf Association. The same year, Butte and its citizens suffered a horrendous tragedy with mine explosions and numerous deaths. Still, the spirit of Butte and the love of golf endured. Tournaments were held, champions were crowned and golf was at the center of rejuvenation and joy. The MSGA was joined later as golf grew in popularity in the state with the good stewards of women’s golf establishing the MSWGA. Names like Sarsfield, Barnett, Jones, Cook and Hedge have dominated the men’s amateur. Just as impressive are the names of Tremper, Anderson and Schneider in the women’s amateur. These are players who inspired amateur golfers throughout Montana. We all wanted to be like Gene or Helen didn’t we? As the golfers names have changed so has the MSGA/MSWGA role in all of this. Besides putting on annual championships, the associations have been busy rating courses, administering handicaps, encouraging junior programs and in general -- promoting the game we all love. -
Unlocking Potential Through Course Renovation
Issue 7 | Summer 2011 BY DESIGN Excellence in Golf Design from the American Society of Golf Course Architects Getting better Unlocking potential through course renovation Also: Alternative golf facilities • Construction technology • Tee locations • Golf’s true history FOREWORD he focus on alternative golf facilities that we started in the last issue of CONTENTS By Design and continue in this has demonstrated that the industry is Tassertively looking for new ways to grow the game. Golf’s increasing focus on enhanced practice areas, short courses, putting courses and the Digest 5 like is providing easier routes into the game for new players, and ways of How to work in China, a new project revitalizing participation among those who have given it up for reasons of in Rio, amazing plan to build a floating cost, difficulty or time. course in the Maldives, and more. The conclusive proof that the global golf industry is serious about embracing alternative facilities is found in the French federation’s successful Renovation 8 bid for the 2018 Ryder Cup, highlighted in this issue. The federation’s Upgrading your course is vital to commitment, as part of its bid, to build 100 new golf facilities, mostly in the stay competitive, but there are other form of six or nine hole urban golf courses, in advance of 2018, is perhaps reasons why clubs choose to renovate. the most impressive demonstration yet of belief in such facilities to grow the game. Despite France’s long history of golf and impressive selection of full- Alternative golf 12 scale courses, ranging from resorts aimed at tourists to exclusive clubs like The second part of our look at the the very grand Morfontaine, the game remains the preserve of a minority in new-style facilities that are changing the country; this initiative has the potential to transform French golf into a golf, especially for beginners. -
Pga Tour Book 1991
PGA TOUR BOOK 1991 Official Media Guide of the PGA TOUR nat l t rr' ~,Inllr, CJLF uHF PLAYLIi5 C I I - : PA)L SI IIP, I )L JHNlA.rv':L.N] I l l AY ERS CHAMPIONSHIP, TOURNAMENT PLAYERS CLUB, TPC, TPC INTERNATIONAL, WORLD SERIES OF GOLF, FAMILY GOLF CENTER, TOUR CADDY, and SUPER SENIORS are trade- marks of the PGA TOUR. PGA TOUR Deane R. Beman, Commissioner Sawgrass Ponte Vedra, Fla. 32082 Telephone: 904-285-3700 Copyright@ 1990 by the PGA TOUR, Inc. All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced — electronically, mechanically or by any other means, including photocopy- ing — without the written permission of the PGA TOUR. The 1990 TOUR BOOK was produced by PGA TOUR Creative Services. Al] text inside the PGA TOUR Book is printed on ® recycled paper. OFFICIAL PGA TOUR BOOK 1991 1991 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE CURRENT PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES 1990 TOURNAMENT RESULTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 1991 PGA TOUR Tournament Schedule .....................................................4 Tournament Policy Board ..........................................................................11 Investments Board .....................................................................................12 Commissioner Deane R. Beman ...............................................................13 PGA TOUR Executive Department ............................................................14 Tournament Administration .......................................................................15 TournamentStaff ........................................................................................16 -
2003–04 Wisconsin Men's Golf
WISCONSIN MEN’S GOLF 2003-2004 2003–04 WISCONSIN MEN’S GOLF Quick Facts Location: Madison, Wis. Population: 205,554 Founded: 1848 Enrollment: 41,522 Nickname: Badgers Colors: Cardinal and White Conference: Big Ten Division: NCAA I Chancellor: John Wiley Athletic Director: Pat Richter Assistant Athletic Director—Golf: Terry Gawlik Sports Information Contact: Tamara J. Flarup Office Phone: (608) 263-5502 Home Phone: (608) 238-3650 University Ridge Golf Course is the home of the Wisconsin men’s and women’s golf teams. The Robert Trent Jones, Jr., designed course has been the site of numerous national and Fax: (608) 265-8051 regional tournaments including the 1998 NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Championship. Email: [email protected] Pictured above is the newly expanded club house and pro shop. Head Coach Jim Schuman Office Phone: (608) 265-3114 Table of Contents Fax: (608) 265-6523 Quick Facts ............................................................................................................................1 Assistant Coach Head Coach Jim Schuman ..................................................................................................2 B.J. Endicott Office Phone: (608) 265-3116 Schuman’s Career Highlights.............................................................................................3 Fax: (608) 265-6523 Assistant Coach B.J. Endicott..............................................................................................3 Email: [email protected] Q and A with Coach Schuman ...........................................................................................4 -
Papers It the Turning About of Your Body Must Be Only Upon Is Known That He Spent That Day at Perth
J R Coll Physicians Edinb 2007; 37:367–371 PAPER © 2007 Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh Edinburgh surgery and the history of golf IMC Macintyre Fellow, Department of Clinical and Surgical Sciences (Surgery), Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK ABSTRACT Individuals associated with Edinburgh surgery have been involved with Published online December 2007 the history and development of the game of golf since the fifteenth century. King James IV of Scotland (1473–1513), who ratified the surgeons’ Seal of Cause in Correspondence to 20 Lygon Road 1506, played the game, ensuring its first Royal patronage, and he also became the Edinburgh EH16 5QB, Scotland, UK first named golfer to play at a named location. In the seventeenth century,Thomas Kincaid the Younger (1661–1726) gave the first detailed description of what he tel. +44 (0)131 466 0095 regarded as the ideal stance, address and swing. John Rattray (1707–1771) signed e-mail [email protected] the first rules of golf in 1744 and became almost certainly the first person whose life was saved by his golfing connections. In the nineteenth century, Laidlaw Purves (1842–1917) helped establish the Ladies’ Golfing Union and devised the modern rules of handicapping. KEYWORDS Edinburgh, history of golf, John Rattray, King James IV, Laidlaw Purvis, surgeons,Thomas Kincaid LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh (LRCPE), Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh (LRCSEd),Writer to the Signet (WS), Ladies’ Golfing Union (LGU) DECLARATION OF INTERESTS No conflict of interests declared. INTRODUCTION Games played with a stick and a ball were a common part of mediaeval life throughout Europe, but many authorities now accept that the modern game of golf began in the east of Scotland.1–4 References to the game of golf are made in the acts of the Scottish Parliament from as early as 1457. -
Evolution of the Golf Green
HURD_CH01(1_38)2ndpasQ4 5/7/04 2:01 PM Page 1 CHAPTER1 Evolution of the Golf Green ORIGINS OF GOLF The exact origin of the game of golf is unknown, but it is generally accepted that the game has been evolving for more than 600 years. Early evolution was a process of adopting elements of other related activities or games until golf was similar but unique. By the fifteenth century, the Dutch were playing a game on ice with imple- ments and techniques that closely resemble early golf clubs and golf swings (see Figure 1-1). However, the object was to strike a pole in the ice with the ball in the fewest strokes, and not to put the ball into a hole. It is reasoned that this ice game was also played on dry land and introduced in Scotland by Dutch sea- men and merchants who were actively trading with Scotland, and who had time to kill while in harbor waiting for their ships to be refitted. The Scottish linksland was close by, and it was covered by pioneer grasses that were often stunted by the wind,COPYRIGHTED salt air, and heat, or grazed short MATERIAL by wild or domestic ani- mals (see Figure 1-2). It is not known when the transition was made from striking an object post to putting the ball into an object hole, but it was some time before the first rules of golf were written in 1741. The very first rule of the first rules states: “1. The ball shall be teed no more than one club’s length from the hole” (see Figure 1-3).