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Richmond Park Golf Club Annual Report

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Richmond Park Golf Club Annual Report RICHMOND PARK GOLF CLUB ANNUAL REPORT - 2017 In 2016 I reported that we had a year of ‘relative normality’ without any disruptive external influences. For 2017 I can report the same and apart from a few days when the weather worked against us we had a year with few interruptions and the fixture list played out very much as planned. Although early summer was roasting in parts, the full 2017 summer period was not as sunny as many would have liked, but the dry weather helped to keep the rough in check and some very low scores were recorded. At the beginning of 2017 we said a big thank you to our departing captains Paul Brown and Lia Donath for their stewardship from the beginning of 2015. During their tenure we had seen the near doubling of the Club’s activity with the commencement of midweek golf; quite a momentous period in the history of the Club. For 2017 we welcomed Nick Rogers and Alison Chadwick as our new Club Captain and Lady Captain. Between them both, Nick and Alison have many years of club membership and committee service and it was very easy for them to settle into their new roles. Experience has taught us that when there is a period of operational stability at the Park one consequence is to provide the correct environment for the Club to grow and we have seen this happen in two ways during 2017. In the notes below we see that our membership numbers have increased for 2017 but it is also encouraging that compared to 2016 we have seen our average weekly attendances increase by a figure of 20% for our weekend and midweek games. This rate of development is very positive, and it is to be hoped that we can maintain something of this momentum in 2018. During 2016 we recognised that a number of the midweek players were teaming up to play on Fridays and we arranged with Glendale to have a regular Friday booking for a weekly roll- up. Contrary to our expectations we found that through 2017 the increased demand for the Friday tee bookings did not materialise and with some members playing at other tee times our bookings had low attendances. During discussions with our colleagues at Glendale the Friday booking position has been considered and we will explore the introduction of a new initiative in 2018 to boost attendances and this may also provide another avenue for new members to join the Club. In 2016 we teamed up with the Overseas Golf Club to promote some Saturday events on a joint basis. We did not follow this through for 2017 but with nearly 25% of the OGC membership comprising RPGC members it is clear that we have a strong representation with this club and there may be more collaboration in 2018. One good feature of 2017 is that for the Club the year was reasonably standard and it could be said it was all pretty routine and undramatic, apart from one hugely significant event that occurred on 9th September. I am of course referring to the Club’s team winning the NAPGC Hawtree Trophy at the final held at Frilford Heath. We have always maintained that the setup of the courses at the Park does not provide the technical challenges that are common with other courses and a residual consequence of this is that the Club’s handicaps do not always travel well to other courses. This situation emphasises all the more the achievement of the Club’s team in lifting the Hawtree Trophy for the first time since 1982. We offer hearty congratulations to the team whose members are mentioned in the narrative below. Annual Prize-giving For the 2017 prize-giving evening we are heading to a new venue; to the Malden Golf Club in New Malden on 3rd February 2018. The arrangements for the evening are being masterminded by Lady Captain Alison Chadwick with Captain Nick Rogers in support and we are grateful for their involvement for what promises to be another successful celebration of both individual and Club achievements. From the list below we see that with the more recent addition of the midweek activity the Club has a very extensive prize list exceeding 60 trophies for the men’s, ladies’, and mixed events, and let’s not forget that in addition we have the men’s and ladies’ monthly medals that are distributed through the year. The prize list demonstrates that the Club has a very busy fixture programme and this helps to keep everybody on their toes. The 36-hole “Club Championship” scratch event is recognised as the Club’s premier event and it is customary to give a summary of how our Champions won through: • After the first Sunday round of the men’s senior division played on the Prince’s course the players in contention were Simon Malin and Jay Barker on 74, Toby Hunt on 75, and Henry Lindesay-Bethune and Seong Lim on 76. On the Duke’s course a week later Jay Barker pulled out the stops to score another gross 74 and win the Championship with a combined total of 148. For the second round Simon Malin finished in 7th place but his gross 81 was just enough to hold on for the runner-up position with a total of 155. Although he was off the pace in the first round Lee Marshall made a good challenge to finish in third position with a total of 157. • After the first round of the ladies’ championship Habe Crocker dropped just 5 shots to Par to lead with 75 from Lia Donath with her score of 81. The next best were Jayne Maxwell on 82 and Sheena Harrington on 84. In her second round Habe was just a little off the pace with a 91 but her total of 166 gave her ample margin for a convincing Championship win. Lia did not play in the second round and Jayne’s 92 was enough for her to take the runner-up position with a score of 174. • For the men’s junior division with handicaps of 17 and above the first round leader was Mark Andrews with 85. Following Mark were Dominik Leisi and Mark Rosamond on 86, and on 87 we had Barry Page, Davide Oddono and Tamas Ladacs. In the second round it was Barry Page who leapfrogged the others with a score of 89 and he became the Junior Champion with a total score on 176. Mark Andrews had the second best round 2 score of 93 and this was sufficient for him to hold the runner-up position with a total score of 178. • In addition to the scratch championship the men also play for the Handicap Trophy which is awarded to the best net score for the 36 holes. Leading after round 1 was Toby Hunt with a net 63, with the next best group just three behind on net 66s. In round 2 Toby scored a net 72 but Lee Marshall returned with three shots less on a net 69. Both Toby and Lee finished with totals of 135 but it was Lee’s superior ‘back 18’ that awards him the Handicap Trophy on a countback. • The ladies have two awards for the best net scores; the Handicap Cup for handicaps up to 24 and the Pembroke Cup for handicaps of 25 and above. At the halfway stage playing for the Handicap Cup, Habe Crocker led with a net 65 but a net 82 for the second round placed her out of real contention with a total of 147. In her first round Veronica was adrift of the leaders with a net 74, but a commanding net 67 for the second round and a total of 141 placed Veronica 5 shots ahead of Jayne Maxwell in second place with a combined net of 146. Playing for the Pembroke Cup Doreen Dolby led at the midpoint with a net 71 but after a first round of 72 Tenesi Karakaneva finished with a second round net 70 to take the Cup with a combined score of 142 and Joan Mulcahy moved into second place with a combined net of 149. • The Midweek Club Championship is no less a challenge than the Sunday event. In the senior division Joseph Shin was the first round leader on 71 with Henry Lindesay- Bethune chasing on 72. In the second round Joseph increased his lead with a score of 77 and with a combined total of 148 he is the 2017 Midweek Champion. Henry’s second round of 82 was sufficient to retain the runner-up place with a total of 154. In the junior division the first round honours were shared between Ted Holt and Paul Green, both with net 86s. In round two Paul had the best junior division score of 88 and accordingly, with his combined score of 174 he is the Junior Midweek Champion of 2017. Mark Rosamond had a tidy second round score that elevated him to the runner-up place with a total of 178. • After the first round of the ladies’ Midweek Club Championship the honours were shared with 84s for Habe Crocker and Liz Britton. In the second round Habe took a commanding lead with a 79 for a winning Championship total of 163. Liz scored 86 for her second round and this was good enough for her to hold the runner-up position with a total of 170. • The Midweek Handicap Trophy is a joint event shared between the men and the ladies.
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