Month: November 2018

Mens Competition Results for 14/11/2018

Mens 12 Hole Single Stableford

14 November 2018
CSS Non-Qualifing
Entry: 141
1st Dermot Nolan (Hamper) (H/Cap 20) 30 Pts     
2nd John Hogan (Hamper) (H/Cap 16) 28 Pts     
3rd Michael O’Connor (H/Cap 19) 27 Pts Last 6  
Class 1
1st Jason Jenkinson (H/Cap 11) 26 Pts Last 3  
2nd Joe Keenan (H/Cap 12) 26 Pts    

Class 2
1st Michael Dockery (H/Cap 13) 27 Pts    
2nd Eddie Ryan (H/Cap 13) 24 Pts    

Class 3
1st Dick Slattery (H/Cap 18) 25 Pts    
2nd Paddy Delaney (H/Cap 18) 24 Pts Last 6  

Class 4
1st James O’Mahony (H/Cap 31) 26 Pts Last 6  
2nd John Wolfe (H/Cap 20) 26 Pts    

Mens 9 Hole Singles
1st Dick Lanigan (H/Cap 22) 22 Pts   25  

Entry: 30
Two’s Competition
Robbie Gaffney on the 7 Hole  
Seamus Garrigan on the 2 Hole  
Two’s Entry: 32
Weather: Dull

Ladies Competition Results for 13/11/2018

Ladies 12 Hole Single Stableford

13 November 2018
CSS Non-Qualifing
Entry: 69
******* Ladies please put playing handicap on your card         
Class 1
1st Mary Kenny (2PP) (H/Cap 11) 20 Pts    
2nd Liz McNamara (1PP) (H/Cap 22) 19 Pts Last 9  

Class 2
1st Margo Clerkin (2PP) (H/Cap 28) 22 Pts    
2nd Camilla McLoughlin (1PP) (H/Cap 27) 20 Pts Last 9  

Class 3
1st Loreto Lynch (2PP) (H/Cap 37) 24 Pts    
2nd Catriona Smartt (1 PP) (H/Cap 35) 17 Pts    

Ladies 9 Hole Singles
1st Dee O’Neill (2PP) (H/Cap 26) 14 Pts Last 3 15  

Entry: 16
Two’s Competition
No Winner on the 
 
 
Two’s Entry: 3

Golf Ireland essential to save a game in decline

On 19 January 2019, the GUI and ILGU will decide their future. Each union will ask their member clubs to vote on the Golf Ireland proposal (see www.onegoverningbody.com for full proposal and club support material)
Golf has been in decline for more than a decade in Ireland.
Time’s up.
Golf as a game is not meeting the needs of modern society and across the globe, the game’s governing bodies have been fighting this challenge.
Today, Ireland stands alone as the only country in the world to have two separate governing bodies for men’s and women’s golf. Globally, golf has embraced equality and inclusivity. Through the proposal to create Golf Ireland, now the island of Ireland is poised to follow suit by establishing modern governance structures and embarking on a progressive strategy.
Three years ago the Golfing Union of Ireland and the Irish Ladies Golf Union began work on the development of a new single governing body for golf in Ireland. Together both unions have proudly served Irish golf for more than 125 years but both bodies recognised the need for change in order to revitalise the game. After careful deliberation and extensive consultation with all of golf’s stakeholders, the GUI and ILGU delivered their proposal for Golf Ireland in August 2018. Clubs across the island of Ireland are now being asked for their approval so that Golf Ireland can become a reality.
Naturally, clubs and their members have been scrutinising the proposal. So what will Golf Ireland mean for you and your club?
KEY QUESTIONS FOR GOLFERS
 
1. What will Golf Ireland mean for me?
A secure future for the game you love. Clubs will benefit from increased support and funding; and you become part of a family-friendly, inclusive sporting organisation that meets the demands of modern golf.
2. Why do I need Golf Ireland? 
Clubs and club members have been hit hard in recent years. If we don’t act now, golf will remain in decline. We need to change the way we run golf for the good of the game. With the game restored to good health, golf can thrive again.
3. How much will it cost for me to be part of Golf Ireland? 
For the first two years of Golf Ireland, the costs are set in stone. Affiliation fees for adults will be fixed at €24 in Ireland and £20 in Northern Ireland. Fees for juniors will be €5 and £3.50.
As Ryder Cup winning captain Paul McGinley noted in his letter to golf clubs supporting the creation of Golf Ireland: “This is golf’s way of responding to the needs of golfers in modern society.”
At present there are 183,000 members of GUI and ILGU clubs across Ireland, which represents a fall of 25% since the mid-2000s. The founders of the GUI and ILGU were sporting pioneers, putting in place structures that would be imitated the world over. Both unions remain as ambitious as they were at the beginning and Golf Ireland, which has been many years in the making, is the result of a careful and courageous mission to meet the needs of golf and golfers in this modern age.

Mens Competition Results for 11/11/2018

Mens 12 Hole Fourball Hamper

11 November 2018

Entry: 147
1st Pat Loughman (H/Cap 16) 32 Pts    
  Gerry Lloyde (H/Cap 18)      
2nd John Carroll (H/Cap 18) 31 Pts Last 5  
  Aaron Carroll (H/Cap 11)      
3rd Des Hamill (H/Cap 18) 31 Pts Last 6  
  Liam McGinley (H/Cap 13)  Pts    
4th Declan Bowers (H/Cap 14) 31 Pts Last 6  
  Peter Kelly (H/Cap 23)      
5th Jason Jenkinson (H/Cap 11) 30 Pts Last 6  
  Brendan Caffrey (H/Cap 23)      
Mens 9 Hole Singles
1st Aaron Carroll (H/Cap 11)   Last 3 25  

Entry: 22
Two’s Competition
Chris Alcock on the 12 Hole  
John Corrigan on the 12 Hole  
Brendan Dunne on the 7 Hole  
Louis Dwyer on the 12 Hole  
Diarmuid Everard on the 2 Hole  
Joseph Keenan on the 7 Hole  
Eddie McNally on the 2,12 Hole  
Michael Neary on the 2 Hole  
Gerry Lloyde on the 12 Hole  
John Carroll on the 12 Hole  
Martin Coleman on the 12 Hole  
Two’s Entry: 37
Weather: Bright morning, very wet afternoon

Special general deferral

Dear Member,
Following the Information Meeting held earlier this week on Wednesday 7 November 2018, the Committee of Management would like to thank those members in attendance. The information session was well received and certainly provided a positive platform for information sharing and exchange of views. Having listened to the members feedback and input at the meeting, the Committee of Management has now decided not to proceed with the planned SGM on Monday 12 November 2018 and instead to withdraw all previously notified motions and defer to the AGM in December where new motions will be put forward for approval by the membership. Thank you for your continuing support.

Yours sincerely

Terry O’Neill
Honorary Secretary

Scroll to top