Michael Lord

Hello Golfers,

Welcome to another edition of our newsletter. In this week’s mail we cast an eye over some great golfing destinations abroad to help you beat those winter blues, we take a look at some products that will really help your game, and we'll also be discussing the Ryder Cup teams with one pick remaining.

Enjoy the read.

Tour news

All roads lead to Paris…

The finale of the Made in Denmark tournament was an all-English affair, with a four-way play-off between Lee Westwood, Jonathan ‘Jigger’ Thomson, Steven Brown and eventual winner Matt Wallace. The tournament was played at the home course of Ryder Cup Captain, Thomas Bjorn, and the event has become a firm favourite with both players and fans alike. Due to the European Tour tournament rescheduling that will take place next year, the Made in Denmark will move to the week of BMW PGA at Wentworth and hopes to attract even more big names.

The automatic picks for Europe’s Ryder Cup team were also decided in Denmark, but I’m sure you are all now talking about the Captain’s wildcard picks that took place on Wednesday. The American team still have one pick remaining with the finale of the FedExCup unfolding over the next few weeks and all eyes on East Lake for the next 10-million-dollar man!

Let me know your thoughts here on the wildcard picks.

Click here to let me know.

Badge of honour

Now that we’re moving into autumn, you need to start thinking about layering over your snazzy polo shirt with a stylish sweater that doesn't become too restrictive when you swing. We've got a great range of sweaters in-store, including some club crested pieces, too.

Enter Glenmuir. Their garments are expertly crafted to give you the very best quality out on the course. Not only that, they also do club cresting, meaning you can wear the club's badge with pride the next time you tee it up in competitions or travel on away days.

explore Glenmuir's range >

How do they make it look so easy?

This year's Open Championship venue, Carnoustie, was guarded by plenty of deep, nasty bunkers to try and trip the players up. Many club golfers dread finding the sand, yet the pros made hitting it close look so easy. So, how do they do it?

It's easier than you think
We come across many golfers in lessons that are confused about how much sand to take, both in terms of length and depth, which often results in thins over the green or duffs that stay in the bunker.

During a lesson we can teach you the perfect technique step-by-step, which involves taking a consistent amount of sand – roughly the length of a bank note - so that you always have the same sized divot around the ball, which makes it far easier to control your distance. Once your divot size is consistent, we can show you a few techniques to hit different distances to get the ball close to various pin positions.

contact the team >

Hope you enjoyed the newsletter and let us know if you need any help.

New Forest Golf Club
Southampton Road
Lyndhurst
SO43 7BU

Phone: 02380 282752

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