Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Monday, November 7, 2011
Latest Junior news
McLeod slashes junior membership fees
Now is the perfect time to become a junior member at McLeod.
Join now and become a sub-junior member (12 years and under) for only $35. Or join as a junior member (13 to 17 years old) and pay only $50 for 12-months membership.
Costs do not include affiliation, insurance and nomination fees. For more information , phone McLeod Country Golf Club on 3376 3666.
The sign on day will include a sausage sizzle, tour of the championship winning course and the club’s facilities, putting competition and a visit by touring professional and former McLeod junior Ben Pisani.
Now is the perfect time to become a junior member at McLeod.
Join now and become a sub-junior member (12 years and under) for only $35. Or join as a junior member (13 to 17 years old) and pay only $50 for 12-months membership.
Costs do not include affiliation, insurance and nomination fees. For more information , phone McLeod Country Golf Club on 3376 3666.
Junior Sign on Day
McLeod Country Golf Club is holding a Junior Sign on Day on Saturday, February 18 from 10am.
For more information , phone the McLeod Pro Shop on 3376 3922.
McLeod team in driving seat for final
A team from McLeod Country Golf Club has qualified for the Holden Scramble championship final – the nation’s largest and most successful pro-amateur team event.
After qualifying at McLeod’s event earlier in the year, the team of four ladies from Ipswich held off at least 20 other teams to take out the regional final at Pelican Waters on Monday.
The team consisting of Judy Shelton, Cassandra Elsden, Trish Harris and Lyn Allan scored a gross of 61, 11 under par with a handicap of 6.8 to win the event.
McLeod Country Golf Club’s professional Richard Gompels accompanied the team on Monday and will play with them again in the championship final at Twin Waters on the Sunshine Coast from November 25 to 28.
“We are so excited to have made it to the championship final on the Sunshine Coast,” Gompels said.
“We just went out there to have a fun day and now we have qualified to the final stage which is unbelievable. Full credit to the ladies who played exceptionally well on the day.”
Team captain Judy Shelton was thrilled to make it to the championship final.
“Hopefully we can repeat our Pelican Waters win and bring the McLeod/Ipswich team home as winners,” she said.
By the time the annual competition is over, more than 45,000 golfers, both male and female, will have taken part in it.
The Holden Scramble championship final is the culmination of the event, with winning teams from each regional final progressing through to the championship.
The championship final is played under a 54-hole tournament format, with the teams of four amateurs and one professional competing.
After qualifying at McLeod’s event earlier in the year, the team of four ladies from Ipswich held off at least 20 other teams to take out the regional final at Pelican Waters on Monday.
The team consisting of Judy Shelton, Cassandra Elsden, Trish Harris and Lyn Allan scored a gross of 61, 11 under par with a handicap of 6.8 to win the event.
McLeod Country Golf Club’s professional Richard Gompels accompanied the team on Monday and will play with them again in the championship final at Twin Waters on the Sunshine Coast from November 25 to 28.
“We are so excited to have made it to the championship final on the Sunshine Coast,” Gompels said.
“We just went out there to have a fun day and now we have qualified to the final stage which is unbelievable. Full credit to the ladies who played exceptionally well on the day.”
Team captain Judy Shelton was thrilled to make it to the championship final.
“Hopefully we can repeat our Pelican Waters win and bring the McLeod/Ipswich team home as winners,” she said.
By the time the annual competition is over, more than 45,000 golfers, both male and female, will have taken part in it.
The Holden Scramble championship final is the culmination of the event, with winning teams from each regional final progressing through to the championship.
The championship final is played under a 54-hole tournament format, with the teams of four amateurs and one professional competing.
Thursday, November 3, 2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Facebook Badge
