Podcasts about Turnberry

What kind of man looks at 800 acres of mosquito-infested swampland and sees high-end apartments, a golf course, and a luxury shopping mall? In 1967, Don Soffer made the biggest bet of his life: transforming undeveloped wetlands into what would become Aventura, one of Florida's most iconic and extravagant communities. In this episode of Big Shot, Harley and David sit down with the 92-year-old visionary to hear how it all happened—straight from the source.From convincing the Florida governor to back his development plan (after a well-timed flight to Tallahassee) to bringing in golf legend Robert Trent Jones to design a course, Don sold a dream that turned into a $4 billion reality. He built Turnberry resort, launched Aventura Mall, and packed them with celebrities—from Elton John to Madonna and John McEnroe.Decades before “influencer marketing” was a thing, Don was using star power to shape a city.In this episode, you'll hear about:• The environmental pushback Don faced after buying swampland—and how he got the green light from the governor of Florida after chartering a jet and flying to Tallahassee• Don's celebrity-packed playbook: how he used influencers before we even had a word for it• Don's take on why Jewish people have become such successful entrepreneurs• Don's definition of common sense—and approach to solving complex problems with simplicity• Why he says it's a privilege to have a hard problem to solve• His advice for the next generation of Jewish entrepreneurs• And much more! —In This Episode We Cover:(00:00) Intro(02:07) How Don accidentally swallowed his dad's glass eye(03:03) Don's early work building shopping malls with his father(05:01) Why Don trusted his intuition and took a chance on developing swampland in Florida(09:04) How Don got the governor of Florida on board to green light his project(11:00) Early influencers: How Don leveraged the power of celebrities (14:25) Building Aventura Mall(19:27) Don's common-sense approach (21:52) Don's relationship with his father (24:00) Why Don says it's terrible to run a family business(25:11) Don's current roles and how he set his kids up (27:01) Don's explanation for the success of the Jewish people (29:37) A dinner with Frank Sinatra (31:44) Advice for young Jewish entrepreneurs (33:37) Where Don got his confidence and conviction (35:06) How Don saved the Pittsburgh Mall after the excavator destroyed private property (37:50) Don's thoughts on when to sell and when not to(40:05) Don's friendship with Tony Bennett (41:21) How to cultivate strong business relationships(43:49) Don's advice to future generations of Soffers (45:52) Why Don still thinks Florida is a good place to develop (46:42) Closing —Where To Find Big Shot: • Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.bigshot.show/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠• YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@bigshotpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  • TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@bigshotshow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠• Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/bigshotshow/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  • Harley Finkelstein: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/harleyf⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ • David Segal: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/tea_maverick⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠• Production and Marketing: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://penname.co⁠

This week Geoff Shackelford and Lawrence Donegan take at explaining the apparent comeback by the PGA Tour - terrific TV ratings,and the continuing descent of LIV into golfing irrelevance - and conclude it's all down to the Rory bounce. There also a look ahead to this week's event at Philadelphia Cricket Club , the weird DPWT event just announced at Trump International in Scotland. Who is paying for that? Not Donald, we bet. Finally, Donegan has a rant about the British government's disgraceful behaviour in trying to force the R&A to stage the 2028 Open at Turnberry in order to stay in Trump's good books.

Suave Golf's Kyle Surlow and Steve 'Beige' Berger return to cover the biggest headlines in golf from the past week, including a plane crash landing at Riviera, Donald Trump attempting to use economic trade as leverage to secure an Open at Turnberry, Portmarnock's membership approving changes to attract a future Open, Rory's post-Masters media tour, and Barstool's new 'creator' golf tournament. Finally, the guys cover the state of LIV Golf, and try and figure out if there's any fixes that could salvage a tour that few are watching and paying attention to. Nice Grass Nice People is proudly presented by SUAVE GOLF Like & Subscribe to the show on YouTube Email us! nicegrassnicepeople@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week the boys are scattered all over the place, Ryan is Turnberry, Max is in Cornwall and Marc is in Les Arcs.... so yet again another apology for a delayed episode. Theyve promised that next week everything is back to normal!We hear from Max after that bruising defeat against Gloucester. Max reckons Seb Atkinson was Jonah Lomu, just bumping people for fun while Tomos Williams showed all the skills of Steph Curry. That said Max did get himself a meat pie so every cloud eh.....We get the boys thoughts on Henry Pollock as he picks up his first Premiership try and what a try it was! However they put the skids on any Lions thoughts. Not because he's not good enough but more because the competition is just so intense in the back row. (Does he play prop?)We also look ahead to the Champions Cup round of 16 this weekend with some big ties to look forward to including the ROG derby between La Rochelle and Munster.We also hear what actually went down in Hong Kong as Ryan hung out with an array of the worlds biggest Rugby stars.Enjo! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Turnberry, New Zealand, UMaine https://www.mainepublic.org/education-news/2025-03-07/umaine-students-hold-pro-palestine-protest-despite-threats-from-president-donald-trump https://asiapacificreport.nz/2025/03/08/gallery-nz-women-call-for-long-term-peace-and-justice-in-palestine/ https://www.standard.co.uk/news/trump-turnberry-golf-course-is-wrecked-by-palestine-protesters-b1215472.html #peoplearerevolting twitter.com/peoplerevolting Peoplearerevolting.com movingtrainradio.com

EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://NordVPN.com/roughcut Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee! In this episode, Peter and Mick discuss the destruction of the course at Turnberry, the Topgolf/Callaway split, and the recent golf results... Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve Berger and Suave Golf's Kyle Surlow congregate to talk about the R&A's recent comments about Trump Turnberry returning to the Open rota, preview the Arnold Palmer Invitational at Bay Hill, and engage in some advanced prognostication regarding this year's Masters Tournament. Hosts: Kyle Surlow & Steve 'Beige' Berger Nice Grass Nice People is proudly presented by Suave Golf

This week Geoff Shackelford and Lawrence Donegan are joined by legendary golf writer James Corrigan to discuss his scoop about the R&A's refusual to bend to political pressure to stage the Open at the Trump-owned Turnberry resort. Jamie also gives he views on what lies ahead for LIV golf. He also has a well-informed opinion about the future captaincy of Europe's Ryder Cup team.

When it comes to Miami real estate legends, Don Soffer is in a league of his own. At a lively 93 years old, Don joined us for a vodka on the rocks and a journey through his epic career. From building shopping malls in Pittsburgh to snapping up 786 acres of swamp in 1967, Don and his father transformed that patch of Florida wilderness into what we now know as Aventura.Together, they drained, rezoned, and mapped out a city with 23,900 condo units, a golf course, and the iconic Aventura Mall. And that's just the start! We dig into the tales of Don's time at the Playboy Mansion, his bold moves in real estate, and his company's 2005 purchase of the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach.Pour yourself a drink and join us for a legendary episode packed with laughs, wild stories, and a masterclass in vision from the man who built Aventura!Connect with usLooking to dive deeper into the Miami commercial real estate scene? Well, you've stumbled upon our favorite topic of conversation. So, whether you're a curious beachcomber or a seasoned investor, drop us a line at info@gridlineproperties.com or dial us up at 305.507.7098. Or if you're feeling social, you can stalk us on LinkedIn and connect with us there. Let's make some waves in the 305 real estate world together! Ben Hoffman's bio & LinkedIn ( linkedin.com/in/ben-hoffman-818a0949/ ) Felipe Azenha's bio & LinkedIn ( linkedin.com/in/felipeazenha/ ) We extend our sincere gratitude to Büro coworking space for generously granting us the opportunity to record all our podcasts at any of their 8 convenient locations across South Florida.

Martijn vertelt over zijn 'niet helemaal geslaagde' deelname aan het NK Foursome en de details aan de baan waar wel wat aan ontbrak. Vervolgens bespreken we de deelname van Peter, Rogier en Paul aan het Anderstein Open, waar het echt genieten was. De baan lag er perfect bij, de organisatie was top en de scores waren alleszins acceptabel. Martijn speelde ook nog een spannende voorronde voor de matchplay clubkampioenschappen. Helaas is hij er niet bij in het finaleweekend. Dit betekent wel dat Martijn zijn titel op het Hoenderdaal Open kan verdedigen. We beschouwen ook nog kort voor op het Matchplay Clubkampioenschap en het Hoenderdaal Open voor komend weekend. We bespreken uiteraard ook de verschillende Tours en beginnen met de FedEx Cup Playoffs in de VS. Hovland laat gelukkig weer wat vorm zien, Matsuyama krijgt een referee op bezoek, Schauffele en Scheffler zijn weer bovenin te vinden en we bespreken de grootste stijgers en dalers in de race voor de FedEx Cup. We hebben het ook over LIV op de Greenbrier, de overwinning van Koepka en een par 3 als ‘closing hole'. We sluiten af met de DP World Tour en de overwinning van David Ravetto en de Nederlanders die tekenen van leven vertonen. In de korte ronde hebben we het over The Open op Turnberry, John Daly vs Bryson, Nick Dunlap, het belang van Signature Events en de blessure van Jordan Spieth. We sluiten af met de raad de speler van deze week! 0:00 - 29:01 Onze eigen golfavonturen 29:01 – 1:03:38 PGA Tour, DP World Tour & LIV 1:03:38 – 1:11:35 Korte ronde 1:11:35 – 1:12:17 Raad de speler 31

Join Smylie Kaufman and host Charlie Hulme for a unique episode of The Smylie Show! With Smylie in Ireland on a golf trip of his own, Charlie takes center stage to recap his recent trip to Scotland with his dad, where he played 13 rounds in eight days. Listen in as Charlie recounts playing some of the world's most historic courses in the birthplace of golf, including Turnberry Ailsa, North Berwick, and the Old Course at St. Andrews Links. And go check out the full episode on our YouTube page for all of the included visuals! - **Highlights:** - The best way to plan a golf trip to Scotland - The charm of Scottish links golf and the different shots it requires - Comparisons to American golf courses - Insights into Scottish golf culture and hospitality - Smylie ranks his favorites of the courses Charlie presents CHAPTERS:00:00 - Intro00:40 - Caffeine and Cardio06:25 - What We're Doing Today07:19 - Scotland Trip Review Preview11:52 - Staying at three different Marine & Lawn hotels14:18 - Dundonald Links19:58 - Trump Turnberry (Ailsa)27:44 - Scottie Scheffler and Sam Burns play Turnberry30:20 - Western Gailes34:34 - Best Caddie Name of the Trip36:08 - Prestwick40:36 - North Berwick48:22 - Planning a golf trip to Scotland51:50 - Carnoustie Golf Links1:01:02 - Panmure Golf Club1:06:00 - St. Andrews Links, Jubilee Course1:09:28 - Crail Golfing Society, Balcomie Course1:20:18 - Dumbarnie Links1:24:34 - St. Andrews Links, Old Course1:29:57 - Kingsbarns Golf Links

Turnberry my love

Matt interviews Gerald Leonard. Gerald is the Publishing Editor, CEO, and Founder of the Leonard Productivity Intelligence Institute and Turnberry Premiere.Turnberry Premiere has recently partnered with Greenly, the leading carbon management platform, to help companies start their climate journey easily and affordably.His third book, “A Symphony of Choices: How Mentorship Taught a Manager Decision-Making, Project Management and Workplace Engagement — and Saved a Concert Season,” was released in August 2023.For more from Gerald, listen to his podcast ‎Productivity Smarts.Listeners of The Planet Today can go to https://geraldjleonard.com/planettoday/ for project management, growth strategies, and general productivity resources put together by Gerald. Make sure to check out our sponsor for today's episode at Vala Alta using this link for 15% off.

The question was raised whether it is permitted to board a boat on Shabbat in order to perform a misva. This was an actual issue for Jews in Turnberry, who wanted to cross the inter-coastal waterway via ferry in order to reach Shul on Shabbat morning. The Halacha clearly states that is prohibited to board a boat on Shabbat, even for the purpose of performing a misva. This is so even if the non-Jew at the helm is not working specifically for the Jews on board. The only exceptions to this rule involve cases in which the Jew boarded the boat on Friday, in order to "Koneh Shevita" (establish dwelling) before Shabbat. SUMMARY It is prohibited to board a boat on Shabbat, even for the purpose of performing a misva.

Join us for a visit to Royal Troon Golf Club – Host of the 2024 Open Championship. From the club's rich history and notable holes to the Good Life nearby and who takes home the Claret Jug, Connor and D.J. offer some essential listening for The Open. Additional Resources -The Complete Guide to Royal Troon Golf Club -Scotland's West Coast Off the Beaten Path -7 Things to See at Prestwick Golf Club -The Complete Guide to Turnberry

Welcome to the Travel Royally Podcast, where we explore the world's most luxurious destinations and experiences fit for royalty. In each episode, we invite esteemed guests to share their expertise and insider insights into the pinnacle of luxury travel. Join us on this episode as we sit down with Allan Patterson, the Director of Golf Courses and Estates at Turnberry, nestled in the breathtaking landscapes of Scotland. With its rich history, stunning vistas, and legendary golf courses, Turnberry epitomizes the epitome of luxury and leisure. Allan takes us on a journey through the meticulously manicured fairways and greens of Turnberry, offering a glimpse into the world of golfing excellence and the unparalleled beauty of Scotland's Ayrshire coast. From the iconic Ailsa Course to the exclusive experiences awaiting guests, discover why Turnberry remains a timeless destination for discerning travelers seeking the ultimate in luxury. Tune in as we uncover the secrets behind Turnberry's allure, delve into its illustrious past, and uncover the hidden gems that await those who venture to this majestic Scottish retreat. Whether you're a golf enthusiast, a connoisseur of luxury travel, or simply seeking inspiration for your next getaway, the Travel Royally Podcast promises to transport you to the most extraordinary destinations on Earth. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/travelroyally/support

This weeks show kicks off with a prediction from Mark Allen. He and Nick are playing today (Tuesday 20th February) in the Portarlington Pro-Am in Victoria, and he is determined to shoot 65. Nick is hoping to shoot par given he is out of practise following his recent injury.Nick and Mark discuss 'ambush marketing' where players were getting paid cash to wear hats in tournaments, and they each tell a couple of fun stories about how it worked.Riviera: Mark watched Tiger closely and was impressed with his swing, his walking, and thinks he is well on the way back following the car crash. That said, both Nick and Mark thought Tigers explanation for his shank, a back spasm, was very funny and not accurate. Which reminds Nick of a similar story from Jack Nicklaus at Turnberry when he refused to admit that he had ever 3-putted a final hole. Mark discusses the new Tiger 'Sun Day Red' range, and is unimpressed that there is a hoodie involved. Still on Riviera, Jordan Spieth was DQ'd. We discuss how the rules work now with regards to signing an incorrect scorecard compared to how it used to be. And Nick talks about why he disliked playing Riviera.Hotline rings - and it's an ambush. Talk Birdie To Me listener El Chappo is calling in to ask Mark a very curly question.Mark has a theory, which he has read about and feels has merit, it is to do with the DP World Tour and the PIF. Interesting. Nick and Mark discuss.And we get a voicemail from the weekend, a message from pod listener Fehan who spotted something in the Hunter Valley tournament, and is after clarification. We call our rules guru Stu from the Golf Rules Questions podcast to get the answers. Ripping pod, you can hear it here.The Top 5 this week is inspired by Hideki Matsuyama's great win at Riviera over the weekend, and Mark counts down his Top 5 memorable Asian Mens professional moments in golf. It's a ripper.Nick takes us around the world with the PING global results - one of the most popular parts of the show. And then we get to feedback, and there is lots as usual - including Patrick who we get on the phone who has some thoughts on Tiger, and a couple of book suggestions to add to the reading list.A great masterclass this week from Nick where he has found something in common with Matsuyama and Daniel Gale's swing. It's to do with the transition from the back swing to the through swing. Video on socials.Talk Birdie To Me. New episodes weekly wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and you'll never miss one! And we'd love you to share the podcast, and if you can rate and review us that would be great.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, or send a voicemail to us here. And all our Masterclass videos on YouTube here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peter Gray and Gary Lisbon have put together a fantastic book titled, Golfing the British Isles, The Weekend Warrior's Companion. In it, we learn about the rich history of many of the legendary courses along the British Isles like, The Old Course, Royal Portrush, Turnberry, Carnoustie, Prestwick, and Old Head to name just a few. The book is 171 pages of WOW and Gary Lisbon's photography is image after image of Oh My! The whole book from cover to cover is spectacular. Have a listen as Peter Gray takes us on a journey to some of the greatest courses in our game.

McCullough's Emerald golf links, located in Egg Harbor Township NJ, offers players a distinctly different Irish-Scottish golfing experience. Designed by Stephen Kay, this unique course pays tribute to European courses including Saint Andrews, Carnoustie, Gleneagles, Turnberry and more. With a picturesque finishing hole, accompanied by bagpipes, you are in for a tremendous round of golf! Sláinte!Music Credithttps://soundcloud.com/davidhydemusic/piano-rock-instrumental?utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing

What a thrill to welcome Paul Bergeron back in this Collective Conversations episode. Paul is a Content Strategist, Business Reporter, and a sought-after Thought Leader in the Multifamily and CRE space. Some highlights from this episode include: 1. An article from Business Insider: “It's not just you. LinkedIn has gotten weird” about the transition from a business/professional platform to include more social posts. Paul shared his strategy of trying to be informative, unique, and funny when he posts and seeing the value of getting to know people beyond their business accomplishments, plus the increased opportunities for networking. 2. Takeaways from the CREW Conference, including property type designations, market definitions, and the future of the office space. The new Blueprint Conference in Las Vegas and the upcoming OpTech Conference which is scheduled to have a session on using AI in maintenance. 3. Paul's love of art and twice-failed attempts to meet Jackie Soffer, Chairman and CEO of Turnberry and fellow art fiend. If you're listening, Jackie – give Paul a ring. 4. The Dom Beveridge 20for20 white paper co-authored by Donald Davidoff and Jeffrey Roper about revenue management and how the multifamily industry is far from a cartel. (See the recent Dom Beveridge episode for more details) 5. BH Spirit Week – BH is ranked the 6th best place to work in real estate and the #1 management company. From playlists to taking a walk – even remote departments found ways to connect during this special celebratory anniversary week. 6. Taylor Swift and the NFL: Did Paul predict this disruption/relationship? Also, Paul tells the story of when he casually went to church with Taylor about ten years ago. Whether you're a seasoned investor, property manager, vendor/supplier, or someone interested in learning more about the multifamily market, this series offers valuable insights that can help you navigate the challenges and seize the opportunities in this dynamic industry. About Mike Brewer - Mike is enthusiastic about people, technology, and the multifamily industry. He serves as President of RADCO Residential and COO of The RADCO Companies. As the Founder of Multifamily Collective, Mike is passionate about sharing insights and wisdom through this series of Collective Conversations with others in this industry. This podcast is a platform for industry professionals to connect, learn, and grow. We love your feedback, questions, and topic suggestions for future episodes. Reach us via info@multifamilycollective.com or connect with us on LinkedIn, YouTube, and Facebook. Our podcasts and interviews are also available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or anywhere you stream your podcasts. Subscribe and Share: If you enjoyed this episode, rate, review, and subscribe to our podcast on [Podcast Platform(s)] and share it with your friends and colleagues. If you or someone you recommend is interested in learning more about sponsorship opportunities, please get in touch with us. Please subscribe to our weekly newsletter – The Collective Rundown Thank you for tuning in, and stay tuned for more exciting upcoming episodes! Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Multifamily Collective or any other organization mentioned during the episode. The podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered professional or legal advice. Always consult a qualified professional or your organizational leadership before making strategic, professional, financial, or investment decisions. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mike-brewer/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mike-brewer/support

Martin Ebert is one half of the legendary design duo 'Mackenzie & Ebert'. In this episode, we discuss his involvement in world class layouts such as Hirono, Royal Liverpool, Royal Portrush and Turnberry.  He is open about the challenges and joys of working on such renowned courses, and talks about the controversy surrounding the new 17th hole at Hoylake (Royal Liverpool). Top 100 Clubhouse is brought to you by Eden Mill, St Andrews. 

Ahead of the first round of The 151st Open at Royal Liverpool, Michael McEwan and Alex Perry reflect on a busy last day of practice on the Wirral. There's analysis of a story-packed press conference with Martin Slumbers, the chief executive of the R&A, including chat around Just Stop Oil, prize money and The Open's position on both Royal Porthcawl and Turnberry.  The guys also respond to remarkable comments made about the new 17th at Royal Liverpool by top coach Pete Cowen - genuinely wild - and debate the weird things that spectators at golf events do, say and wear.  Tune-in now!  ⛳️ Chat to us on social and subscribe to the magazine for the best news, reviews, comment and more from the home of golf!         ⓣ https://twitter.com/bunkeredonline          ⓕ https://www.facebook.com/bunkeredonline          ⓨ https://www.youtube.com/bunkeredonline          ⓘ https://www.instagram.com/bunkeredonline          Get the magazine every month: https://www.bunkered.co.uk/suboffer    

Special Guest Charly and Chad dive into Adam Silver waiting to pull the trigger on Ja Morant's suspension and who's at fault for Ja's actions. Plus, The British Open won't be played at Donald Trump's Turnberry golf course and more FUTBOL news than you can handle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode features one of the greatest players of all time., Tom Watson.   Tom discusses many topics including his most memorable major championship, the near miss as a 59  year old at Turnberry as well as his thoughts on the proposed golf ball rollback.  If you're a fan of the game, you'll love this episode.  

A routine house viewing turns into terrifying nightmare as a kidnapper's carefully constructed plan succeeds. Andy Whittaker and criminal psychologist Dr Julia Shaw discuss events from the day, featuring Detective John Plimmer. There's graphic descriptions of violence told in a mixture of contemporary interviews and BBC archive. For details of help and support in the UK, visit bbc.co.uk/actionline. Producer: Andy Whittaker. Online Producer: Rachael Smith. Executive Editor, BBC Radio Nottingham: Chris Pegg. Executive Producer: Kathryn Morrison.

Welcome back to Day 5 in our series based on the book “Four Days in July” by Jim Huber. Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus gave us one of the game's great rivalries. But when the British Open was at Turnberry, they didn't just compete during the day. They went out again at night, when no one was watching, and played a very different kind of match.

Three-time major championship winner, Nick Price, begins by taking us back to the early frustrations and heartbreaks at the majors including the challenges of Augusta and tough Open Championship losses to Seve at Lytham in 1988 and earlier having one hand on the Claret Jug in 1982 at Troon when Tom Watson prevailed. He recognizes the lessons he took away from these which prepared him for a terrific stretch of golf in the early 1990's where he prevailed at the 1992 PGA at Bellerive, the 1994 Open at Turnberry and, later that year, the PGA at Southern Hills. Nick Price looks back on a Hall of Fame career and finishes with his thoughts on how he would like to be remembered as a golfer, "FORE the Good of the Game."

World Golf Hall of Fame member, Nick Price, fondly recalls sharing drinks from the Claret Jug with his golf buddies after his 1994 Open Championship win at Turnberry, "FORE the Good of the Game."

One of the all-time greats, Tom Watson, reflects on his 1977 Open Championship win at Turnberry over Jack Nicklaus in what was one of the finest head-to-head duels in major championship history. Tom Watson shares the memories of his 2nd Open win, "FORE the Good of the Game."

Turnberry, Host of 4 Open Championships and voted one of the best golf courses on the planet. The guys dive deep into their experience playing the Ailsa Course and The Opens it has held. Website Youtube Twitter Facebook Instagram Email:Info@Scotlandwheregolfbegan

Katherine Downes and BBC golf correspondent Iain Carter celebrate some of the greatest players in the history of The Open championship. Five-time Open champion Tom Watson shares his memories of his victories with Iain and gives us an insight into how he handled missing out on the Claret Jug in 2009 at Turnberry. Three-time winner Gary Player also joins the pod to talk about what The Open Championship means to him. From Arnold Palmer to Jack Nicklaus, the former European Tour player Andrew Murray and US journalist Alex Miceli share their stories of meeting legendary players and pick their greatest Open champion. TOPICS: 1'20” – What makes an “Open legend?” 7'40” – Why Tom Watson is an Open legend 10'17” – Interview with Tom Watson 18'55” – Andrew and Alex share their stories of playing with Tom Watson 25'16” – Why Jack Nicklaus is an Open legend 33'45” – The legendary status of Tiger Woods, Seve Ballesteros, Ben Hogan and Arnold Palmer. 41'26” – Why Gary Player is an Open legend 48'16” – Who is the panel's ultimate Open legend?

Unlike many Open Champions, Tom Watson did not have to wait long to get his hands on the Claret Jug. Also unlike other Champion Golfers, Watson was prolific in golf's original Major to an historic degree, with a large portion of his victories in The Open coming while he still disliked the challenge of links golf. One of the most successful golfers in history, and a steely competitor with a tenacious game, Watson accomplished an immense amount on the British Isles in his lifetime. And as the Kansas City native learned to embrace links golf, all while earning a reputation as one of the most gracious and respectful Champions in the game, fans of The Open embraced him in return.   In this brand new three-part documentary, hear from the legendary Tom Watson, his manager Barry Hyde, his friend and Major Champion John Mahaffey and one of Tom's greatest rivals and inspirations, Jack Nicklaus, in an exploration of what made Watson one of the greatest Open Champions of all time.   Listen to the third and final edition of this series, only on The Open Podcasts.

Nick Edmund is the founder of Global Golf 4 Cancer, a genuinely global campaign with a mission to inspire the golfing community to ‘fly the flag' and support cancer fighters worldwide. The goal is to fly the Global Golf 4 Cancer flag on the 4th hole of 400 high profile courses around the world. Since launching the campaign with a 2000km jaunt along the Wild Atlantic Way in 2017, Edmund has continued his walks and awareness raising visits through Scotland, Northern Ireland, a Camino de Santiago with a difference and other trips to the USA, Continental Europe, Australia and the Middle East. Nick's professional career path began in criminal law, however, more experienced listeners will remember Nick's series of annual publications entitled Following the Fairways, which were essay focussed publications featuring many of the best courses from Great Britain & Ireland. Edmund also served as Managing Director of Faldo Design for 15 years from 1997, we discuss Nick's input level and design philosophy, some of the projects that he's most proud of, this is tempered with one or two that got away and that age old question 'what's Nick Faldo really like?'. A four time cancer survivor, Nick is an inspirational character with an indefatigueable spirit who we could all learn something from, we hope you enjoy the conversation. The Global Golf 4 Cancer website can be found here (www.globalgolf4cancer.org) Global Golf 4 Cancer Videos GG4C Wild Atlantic Way 2017 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J4_B1TniwUQ&t=10s) Turnberry to Royal Dornoch 2018 (https://youtu.be/BQeEkgA_4gM) Portrush 2019 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJ6-h0qCleI) Bartragh Island - Nick Faldo Video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82hrNv92D5s) Introduction to Ballyliffin (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SaBu09sO8NA) Special Guest: Nick Edmund.

Unlike many Open Champions, Tom Watson did not have to wait long to get his hands on the Claret Jug. Also unlike other Champion Golfers, Watson was prolific in golf's original Major to an historic degree, with a large portion of his victories in The Open coming while he still disliked the challenge of links golf.One of the most successful golfers in history, and a steely competitor with a tenacious game, Watson accomplished an immense amount on the British Isles in his lifetime. And as the Kansas City native learned to embrace links golf, all while earning a reputation as one of the most gracious and respectful Champions in the game, fans of The Open embraced him in return. In this brand new three-part documentary, hear from the legendary Tom Watson, his manager Barry Hyde, his friend and Major Champion John Mahaffey and one of Tom's greatest rivals and inspirations, Jack Nicklaus, in an exploration of what made Watson one of the greatest Open Champions of all time. Listen to the second of three parts here, only on The Open Podcasts.

In this episode, Steve is joined by Chef Gordon Maybury, the Director of Culinary at the JW Marriot Miami Turnberry Resort & Spa. Chef Gordon is an incredible creative culinary professional with more than 30 years of progressive, worldwide experience in the Hospitality industry. Some of Chef Gordon's former roles include Executive Chef at The Arizona Biltmore, Executive Chef at PGA National Resort and Spa, and Executive Chef and Executive Sous Chef at renowned properties such as Loews Miami Beach Hotel and Peninsula Hotel in New York. In this conversation, Chef Gordon talks about his journey as a chef that has taken him all over the world and the lessons he has learned while working in hospitality. This episode is brought to you by our podcast partners at RealTime Reservation. Their inventory management system is best in class for hotels and resorts to manage their non-room inventory. The web-based application allows for creative upselling of overnight and daytime visitors with add-ons and pre-planned packages. Hotel guests and non-guests can reserve cabanas, pool chairs, activities, amenities, excursions, events, day passes, and much more. To learn more check them out here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Unlike many Open Champions, Tom Watson did not have to wait long to get his hands on the Claret Jug. Also unlike other Champion Golfers, Watson was prolific in golf's original Major to an historic degree, with a large portion of his victories in The Open coming while he still disliked the challenge of links golf.One of the most successful golfers in history, and a steely competitor with a tenacious game, Watson accomplished an immense amount on the British Isles in his lifetime. And as the Kansas City native learned to embrace links golf, all while earning a reputation as one of the most gracious and respectful Champions in the game, fans of The Open embraced him in return.In this brand new three-part documentary, hear from the legendary Tom Watson, his manager Barry Hyde, his friend and Major Champion John Mahaffey and one of Tom's greatest rivals and inspirations, Jack Nicklaus, in an exploration of what made Watson the greatest Open Champion since WWI. Listen to the first of three parts here, only on The Open Podcasts.

Golfresepodden besöker Skottland ”the home of golf” och gästen är Tobias Bergman. Tobias kommenterar damtouren på Viaplay, arbetar som marknadschef på Dormy och var chefredaktör på Svensk Golf i 10 år. Banorna som vi nördar främst på är Prestwick, Dundonald och Turnberry. Det blir även lite snack om ranking, whiskey och whisky, Derbyn, blinda hål, haggis, Old Tom Morris, järnväg, curlingsten och mycket annat…

The Doggie talks about his 60th Birthday Trip to Scotland and plane issues that had him a little on edge!

We hope you enjoy hearing about Don's highs, lows, and all the in between moments. Thank you Mr. Soffer for your warm Miami welcome! The legendary Don Soffer was born during the Great Depression in the steel town of Pittsburgh where he'd eventually go on to develop Pittsburgh's first indoor mall in 1965. But that was just the beginning. 2 years later, Don and his father Harry purchased 785 acres of swamp land in South Florida - which Don was responsible for developing. He had a vision for this land, which is known today as Aventura. Don would go on to form Turnberry Associates, which owns the Fountain Blue and has developed over $7 billion dollars of real estate to date. Including the Aventura Mall, where this interview actually takes place! If you felt inspired by Don, and want to hear more, check out more content on our social media platforms below: Instagram YouTube TikTok LinkedIn Twitter Facebook  

In reading Herbert Warren Wind's book Following Through, Andy uncovered a chapter about a professional tournament that took place in 1964 where the players were only allowed to use 7 clubs. Andy shares the section with Peter Donahue and Jantzen and they discuss their reactions, their preferred 7 club set up, and the difference between valuing skill vs. score in golf.

This week I have a slightly different Island Influencers episode for you. The legend Roy Moore, from Manx Radio TT fame who was my Island Influencer in episode 42, asked me if he could possibly interview my husband, Julian Sutton, who is a bit of a local golf legend himself!  Roy and Julian reminisce over their love of golf (so apologies to any non golf fans!). However, if you are a golfer, you are going to love it! They will amuse you with their stories, sharing personal experiences of key matches and tournaments in golfing or local history and fabulous memories from across the decades.  Julian Sutton started playing golf when he was about ten years old. After 30 years of dentistry as principal of a dental practice, in 2007, Julian decided on a career change into financial services. Finance Director and Head of Compliance at Thornton Chartered Financial Planners.  Julian is an eight-time winner of the Isle of Man Golf Championship with a golfing career highlight of playing in the Seniors British Open at Turnberry in 2006; he likes trying to keep fit by cycling and playing golf, of course!  Here's this week's conversation between Roy Moore and Julian Sutton in this special golf-influenced episode (65) of Island Influencers!

In 2009 at Turnberry, the whole world felt his pain as the Open Championship slipped from the grasp of arguably the greatest Open Champion ever, Tom Watson. Listen in as Tom relives the final shots of that iconic event in sports history, the aftermath and the phone call he received at dinner that Sunday evening from Jack Nicklaus offering his consolation and support. Tom Watson digs deep to recount this painful memory, "FORE the Good of the Game."

Turnberry's been the site of some of not only The Open's most memorable moments but golf's in general, whether it was the Duel in the Sun between Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus, or one of the finest 18 holes in major championship history when Greg Norman scorched round in a memorable Sunday 64. Instantly recognisable with just a glimpse of its famous lighthouse and reborn thanks to a stunning transformation, its Ailsa course must be on every serious golfer's bucket list. Dan Murphy and Steve Carroll chatted with Director of Golf Ricky Hall and architect Martin Ebert about the legendary layout.  

Winner of eight major championships and World Golf Hall of Fame member, Tom Watson, joins us to re-live his Open Championship experiences including the highs of five wins and the lows of disappointing defeats at the Old Course and in 2009 at Turnberry at age 59. He recounts his first experience with links golf preparing for his first Open at Carnoustie, the iconic “Duel in the Sun” with Nicklaus at Turnberry, his “emergency nine” with Arnie at Muirfield, his back-door win at Troon and his memorable 2-iron into the last at Birkdale. Tom fondly recalls the influence Jack Nicklaus had on his career (and he does a pretty good Nicklaus impersonation to boot). Tom Watson shares his Open Championship memories, “FORE the Good of the Game.”

In this episode I talk with Kara and Karlee of House of Turnberry about taking the idea of their business from just a thought all the way through to execution.  They are a good time!   I learned a lot about how they work so well together, why they love what they're doing, and even tips for being authentic on social media. Shop at houseofturnberry.com Instagram: @houseofturnberry

The pandemonium closed in around Phil Mickelson as he walked toward the 18th green at Kiawah Island, where thousands upon thousands of euphoric fans wanted a piece of the history he delivered in the PGA Championship.For all the thrills and spills that have defined his 30 years of pure theatre, his latest act gave Mickelson his own place in the game.A major champion at age 50, the oldest in the 161 years of major championship golf.That final walk toward a two-shot victory was as much stress as he faced over the final hour, and it was a bit scary until Mickelson emerged out of the masses and flashed a thumbs-up."Slightly unnerving," Mickelson said, "but exceptionally awesome."Just like his game.Mickelson never thought he was too old to win again, much less a major. He just didn't have much evidence on his side until a remarkable four days at Kiawah Island where he kept his nerve and delivered all the right shots for his sixth major, and by far the most surprising.He made two early birdies with that magical wedge game that never left him, and then let a cast of challengers fall too far behind to catching him in the shifting wind off the Atlantic.Mickelson closed with a 1-over 73 to win by two over Brooks Koepka and Louis Oosthuizen."One of the moments I'll cherish my entire life," Mickelson said. "I don't know how to describe the feeling of excitement and fulfillment and accomplishment to do something of this magnitude when very few people thought that I could."That list didn't include Mickelson. Never mind that he had not won in more than two years, had not registered a top 20 in nearly nine months and last won a major in 2013 at the British Open.Never mind that he was No. 115 in the world."This is just an incredible feeling because I believed it was possible, but everything was saying it wasn't," Mickelson said.Julius Boros for 53 years held the distinction of golf's oldest major champion. He was 48 when he won the 1968 PGA Championship in San Antonio.The record now belongs to Mickelson, whose legacy is as much rooted in longevity as any of the skills that have made him among the most exciting players in the game.Mickelson became the 10th player to win majors in three decades, an elite list that starts with Harry Vardon and was most recently achieved by Tiger Woods.Woods, who won the Masters in 2019 at age 43 after four back surgeries, was among to send a tweet of congratulations.Three months after 43-year-old Tom Brady won a seventh Super Bowl, Mickelson added to this year of ageless wonders.Mickelson became the first player in PGA Tour history to win tournaments 30 years apart. The first of his 45 titles was in 1991 when he was still a junior at Arizona State."He's been on tour as long as I've been alive," Jon Rahm said. "For him to keep that willingness to play and compete and practice, it's truly admirable."Koepka and Oosthuizen had their chances, but only briefly. Koepka was 4 over on the three par 5s he faced when the game was still on and closed with a 74. Oosthuizen hit into the water as he was trying to make a final run and shot 73."Phil played great," Koepka said. "It's pretty cool to see, but a bit disappointed in myself."Koepka also got lost in the chaos and said it was the most his right knee, on which he had ligament surgery two months ago, hurt all day.This was history in the making. No one wanted to miss it.Tom Watson came close at Turnberry in 2009 when at 59 he had a one-shot lead playing the 18th hole and made bogey, losing the British Open in a playoff to Stewart Cink. Greg Norman was 53 when he had the 54-hole lead at Royal Birkdale and failed to hang on in the 2008 British Open.Mickelson didn't let this chance pass him by."It was like the Phil that I remember watching just when I turned pro and it was great to see," Oosthuizen said. "I mean, what an achievement to win a major at 50 years old, and he deserves all of that today."Mickelson finished at 6-under 282The victory...

Yesterday morning, I thought I’d start my programme with another call to rationalise or even nationalise our water and wastewater operations. This is prompted by situations facing Waikouaiti, Karitane and Turnberry who have now been joined by Akaroa.  Towns whose basic necessity, water, has been poisoned by lead and opossums.  They join a long line of shameful water management including our capital. If the government wants a shovel ready infrastructure project to get their teeth into then fixing the nation’s water supply should be at the top of the list. But that was yesterday. Today we’re back in lockdowns.  Called faster than ever before, which caused a strange pandemonium. I have a great sympathy for all the Cafes and hospitality businesses, who suddenly had just minutes to hours to sort their stock out.  Frantically trying to save food before being forced to throw it all out and the money it represents. But I understand the need for health services to crack on.  I’ve always found it strange that having decided a lockdown was necessary we delayed the lockdown for days.  It’s not like the virus takes any time off.  It’s always working 24/7. What I don’t understand is the panicked exodus to baches that occurred. I understand that lockdown is better at the beach but what part of Stay Safe Stay Local do the beachgoers not understand?Are they aware that the locals hate the invasion because of the pressure already basic medical services and supply chains for smaller supermarkets?  Do they not understand that they could be just like the woman at the centre of this current cluster who felt she didn’t have the virus.  That meant she felt free to ravel.  That meant she could have introduced the cluster to New Plymouth. Anyone of the bach refugees could be introducing the virus to retired populations in Pauanui, Whitianga, Keri Keri or Mangawhai. Are the bach refugees also aware of the disdain they’re held in by the people whose businesses are forced to shut down in lcokdowns? Their sacrifices are being ignored.  The exodus completely negates the purpose of lockdowns to halt spread, when Aucklanders are spreading themselves all over the island. Finally, we have a vivid example of why you should scan the codes.  The woman at the centre of this cluster thought she was sweet and took a roadie to Taranaki and neglected to scan.  Leaving the good people in New Plymouth in a state of suspended existence waiting for the worst. Will she be able to remember the places she went in a town she is unfamiliar with? Was it so hard to spend five seconds to hold a phone up to a QR code?

John reviews all the news leading up to Trump's 2nd impeachment trial. He then concludes the podcast's final "Ask John Anything" segment with a very compelling Part 3.

47 year old Stewart Cink won the 2020 Safeway Open at Silverado this week.  His success comes after his last win which was at the 2009 British Open at Turnberry in Ayrshire, Scotland.  His win was a family affair as his son Reagan worked the bag as his caddie.  It was also great to get a glimpse of the up and coming Harry Higgs as a swashbuckling Texan whose style of play is a bit more sassy than the average PGA Tour player.  His antics included an Albatross on the 9th hole on Friday.  This was pleasant to see.  Thanks for listening to The Knackered Golfist!  Please subscribe and give me a LIKE on iTunes and Spotify.    

Turnberry im Juli 1977 - zwei Golfer kämpfen um die Krone der British Open. In einem einzigartigen Duell lieferten sich Jack Nicklaus und Tom Watson unter schottischer Sonne vor tausenden begeisterten Zuschauern ein Kopf-an-Kopf-Rennen um den Titel und boten trotz aller Rivalität ein bemerkenswertes Beispiel für Fairplay im Golfsport. Malte Asmus blickt im Sportplatz auf meinsportpodcast.de zurück. Euch gefällt dieser Podcast - oder ihr habt Kritik, Fragen oder Anregungen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn wir von euch hören. Lasst uns gerne bei iTunes eine Rezension und ein bisschen Feedback da. Schreibt uns, was ihr gut oder auch schlecht findet, oder welche Themen wir eurer Meinung nach mal in einer Sendung behandeln sollten. Oder ihr schreibt unserem Moderator direkt per Mail (malte.asmus@meinsportpodcast.de) oder Twitter (@MalteAsmus). Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.