Here are three trends from the last month that has got the golf industry talking 2
From one golf club offering membership for £1 to another announcing it wants to invest £30 million in itself, there was something for everyone in February.
From one golf club offering membership for £1 to another announcing it wants to invest £30 million in itself, there was something for everyone in February.
In her first column for The Golf Business, the new chief executive of the Ladies European Tour (LET) looks ahead to 2020.
Golf memberships suffered a steep decline in England in 2019, while the rest of Europe was also widely affected, according to a report.
A golf club in Berkshire that was established in 1993 has applied for planning permission to build a hotel and health club, as part of a major project.
An insolvency expert that has dealt with two golf clubs that closed down in recent months has said committee members of some clubs need to be ‘more business-like about running costs’.
A nine-hole golf club north of London has had all its greens damaged by vandals. The attack was so severe that the club had to close for four days.
A decision to allow both sexes to compete in the Berkhamsted Trophy, a world-first for elite amateur golf, has been backed by the Ladies European Tour (LET).
Brocket Hall has been sold just two days after it entered administration.
The general manager of St Enodoc talks about managing a prestigious golf club, positive economic data coming out of Cornwall and his career from a promising golfer to a successful club manager.
In its latest article offering legal advice to golf clubs, the NGCAA details what is required to go into employment contracts and what is advisable.
Dalmahoy Hotel & Country Club on the outskirts of Edinburgh has appointed Craig Waddell as its new director of golf and leisure.
Every year across the world avid sports fan wager almost half a billion dollars on the outcomes of their favourite sports – and a phenomenal amount of money is wagered on golf.
A Merseyside council is to invest more than half a million pounds in its golf offerings, including building two driving ranges, because it believes it will achieve a return on investment of double this in a decade.
Five golf courses in Scotland that have suffered from low usage in recent years could be closed down, according to a report in The Times.
Orchardleigh G&CC has launched a membership policy in which golfers can join the club for £1. They have to pay the full green fee rate for every round they then play, but for the £1 they’re entitled to all the other benefits of club membership.
The head professional at Pumpherston Golf Club talks about how the club is introducing the game to more children and the technology he’s taken on to aid him teach the game to golfers.
The R&A is to invest thousands of pounds into examining the effects of climate change on golf – in particular on links courses in Scotland.
Victorious European captains Catriona Mathew and Paul McGinley were the star turns at the eighth annual TGI Golf Business Conference staged at the iconic Trump Turnberry.
Numerous golf clubs are now offering shorter versions of golf than the traditional 18-hole model in a bid to attract golfers who want to play a round in less than four hours.
After successful recent tournaments in Northern Ireland and Jordan, there will be at least four professional events this year featuring men and women competing against each other.
A Renfrewshire golf club is set to embark on nearly a quarter of a million pounds-worth of improvements to its clubhouse, after recently investing a similar amount in a development studio.
A 109-year-old golf club in West Yorkshire that has ‘struggled with the upkeep of the facility’ in recent years has announced it will close down at the end March.
A golf club in Suffolk hopes to embark on a huge multi-million pound project that would include building homes and a magnificent new clubhouse in order to safeguard its future.
One of the greatest golfing venues in the world has been given permission to sell alcohol on its course from a golf cart.
Writing exclusively for The Golf Business, the chief executive of Wales Golf details the education opportunities for golf clubs preparing for the new World Handicap System.
Most golf clubs need to invest in themselves in order to grow. We look at three that have decided to splash the cash in the last few months to find out what they’re investing in and how much they’re spending.
Following feedback that three of its holes had a ‘parkland feel’, Nairn Dunbar put a links restoration plan in place to unveil as much of the natural dune systems as possible.