Continuing his exclusive column for Golf News, DP World Tour player Dan Bradbury finds that a few costly errors at the wrong time are continuing to frustrate him, but a top-10 finish at the KLM Open will hopefully kickstart a change in fortunes as the busy summer schedule gets into full swing

I’s funny how golf gives you the highest highs and the lowest lows, sometimes within the same hole. That’s just the nature of it – small margins make big differences. And that was never clearer to me than it was at the Turkish Airlines Open, my first tournament back after five weeks away from competitive action. .

Turkey was a lovely place, and we had a great week. The golf course was in immaculate condition – really well set up. There was a good mix of tough, strong par-fours and some risk- reward par-fives, which I loved. But my game? It didn’t quite show up the way I wanted.

NEAR MISS

I shot one-under the first round, which wasn’t bad. The second round, though, I had morning conditions – easier than the first day’s afternoon slot – and I just didn’t take advantage of it early. I played solid on the back nine, gave myself a lot of chances, but just couldn’t convert. And then came the final hole, which I’ll remember for a while.

We finished on the 10th hole that week due to the two-tee start. Normally a par five, it was playing as a 500-yard par four. Water all down the left, trees on the right, and water short of the green. The pin was tucked left, so missing it left was dead, and long was no good either. I hit a perfect drive and left myself 200 yards in over water into that tucked pin. I knew a par would likely make the cut. Bogey maybe still had a chance. Double, and I was definitely out.

So, I played safe — aimed for the middle of the green with a 6-iron, hit a decent shot that just caught the wrong ridge, and ended up with a 45-foot putt. I rolled it too hard, left myself seven or eight feet coming back, and missed. Bogey. Missed the cut by one.

It’s always tough when you’re watching the cutline shift all afternoon. You’ve just got to sit and wait. But that’s the game. The two-tee starts we get every week on the DP World Tour mean that depending on your start, you might finish on a brutal hole or a gettable one. In Turkey, the 10th was a beast to finish on. Other places, like Singapore, the ninth is the tough one, and the 18th is reachable. It adds a layer of complexity, especially when you’re grinding on the cutline.

TIME WITH FRIENDS AND FAMILY

Prior to teeing it up in Turkey I had a month off the tour and spent some time back home working on my game and catching up with friends and family. I also went on a golf trip to Portugal with a few mates. Playing golf with friends definitely reminds me why I fell in love with the game in the first place. It’s different, of course. I’m still competitive – bad shots still annoy me – but I don’t second-guess myself as much. I get the number, pick the club, hit the shot. There’s no overthinking. And sometimes I wish I could take that simplicity into tournaments.

After that trip I had some sponsor commitments in London, including a round at Windlesham Golf Club in Surrey with the guys at MASHIE GOLF, which offers organised events at top venues throughout the UK. After that I managed to squeeze in a game at Royal St George’s, which was dry, firm, and breezy, but still one of the best courses I’ve ever played.

In my amateur days, everything was links golf, but funnily enough, I’ve never really had my best

results on links courses. I love them, and think links is the purest form of golf, but something about the greens — the subtle breaks, the flatness, the lighter grass — throws me off.

I drive it straight, pace putt well, but I struggle to read links greens sometimes.

We don’t get to play much links golf on the DP World Tour – which is perhaps no bad thing given
my results on them – but I’m looking forward to the Scottish swing, with the Scottish Open
at Renaissance, and especially the new tournament, the Scottish Championship, which is being held
at Trump International near Aberdeen. I’ve not played it before, but it looks like an exciting course.

US OPEN QUALIFYING

With a break in the DP World Tour schedule caused by the PGA Championship, I took the opportunity to play in US Open qualifying at Walton Heath a couple of weeks ago.

Walton has been good to me in the past — some of my best amateur results came there. I played solidly. Three birdies and three bogeys over 36 holes, but that’s not enough in a qualifier. I was level-par, but it took seven-under to make the top eight. Sometimes, that’s the way it goes. I didn’t play badly, just not well enough.

Qualifying for The Open itself is something I’m undecided on. The R&A moved final qualifying to a Tuesday, which makes it almost impossible for tour players to manage with the travel involved.

If it was still on a Monday, I’d be in. But with a Sunday finish in Italy, travel on Monday, 36 holes on Tuesday, then off to Munich for the BMW International on Wednesday — it’s just not viable. Especially not when you factor in the costs. Between flights, caddie expenses, and accommodation, you’re looking at nearly £2,000.

It’s tough to swallow when you see Open spots given to winners of obscure events in far-off places where some players have little genuine interest in The Open. Meanwhile, national champions like the Spanish or French Open winners don’t get in. I won the French Open last year and finished 30th in the DP World Tour Rankings, which would traditionally have got me an Open spot, but now it’s just the top 25, so I still didn’t get a spot. It doesn’t feel right.

GAME GETTING CLOSER

The Soudal Open in Belgium was tough. My Thursday round was the worst I’ve had in a long time — just nothing was working. Prep was fine, but when Thursday came, I had no control, no confidence. The ball wasn’t going where I wanted it. I knew I needed something special on Friday
to make the cut— six-under or better — and when I missed a few chances early, that was that.

But I didn’t give up. I still tried to take the positives – my short game was solid and my putting felt okay. After missing the cut, I had a good session with my coach. Sent some videos over, got some feedback. Turns out a few old habits had crept back into the swing. Not ideal, but fixable.

Statistically, I usually gain off the tee and on approach. Lately, I haven’t. I’ve been hitting greens, just not close enough. Short game has improved, putting’s been okay — but not great. Still, I know my game is close. I’ve missed seven cuts this year by one shot, including at the Austrian Alpine Open, where I finished tied 67th on level par, with those on -1 under making the cut. Those are the fine margins we’re dealing with, but the Belgium round was the first time I really wasn’t in it.

ALL CHANGE AT KLM

Thankfully, things turned around at the following week’s KLM Open in The Netherlands, where a top-10 finish has provided me a bit of positive momentum. I got off to a really good start, holing a few early putts to go three under after eight holes, but I gave all those shots back around the turn, and then kind of hung in there to be one-over for the first round. It was pretty windy for the second round – gusting 40mph and it was just a case of limiting the damage and hoping everyone else was finding scoring
as tough as I was.

Thankfully that proved the case and my +3 total for 36 holes was two shots inside the cut mark. I played pretty solidly over the weekend, shooting 71 on Saturday and then fired a 66 on Sunday to move 40 spots up the leaderboard on the final day into a share of seventh. They were tough scoring conditions, so I’m proud of how I dug deep over the those closing holes and got the best possible result out of what was a difficult week.

With so many tournaments in Europe over such a short period of time, I decided to drive my own car between events, rather than flying back and forth. It’s been a 3,000-mile-plus road trip through some amazing countryside and I really enjoyed having my feet on ground. Compared
to flying – packing bags, checking clubs, airport stress – driving’s a dream.

Right now, I’m having a couple of weeks off before playing the Italian Open, the BMW International in Germany, and the Scottish Open. It’s a busy stretch, but they’re all relatively close together, so there’s less travel stress and hopefully they’ll bring some better results.

DAN’S SPONSORS

Dan’s Equipment Set up

Driver: Ping G440 LST (9°)

Fairway Wood: Ping G440 (14°)

Utility Iron: Ping iCrossover (3)

Irons: Ping Blueprint S (4-PW)

Wedges: Ping S159 (50°, 56°, 60°)

Putter: Ping PLD Custom Oslo XL

Ball: Titleist Pro V1x

Apparel: Ping

Shoes: Nike

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As Bush Hill Park Golf Club celebrates its 130th year, it proudly reflects on its rich history while looking ahead to a bright and sustainable future.

Nestled within 100 acres of tranquil parkland, just a short walk from Enfield town centre and a short drive from the M25, this historic club has been a welcoming home from home for golfers for over 130 years – and looks set to remain so for generations to come.

Beyond its stunning setting and impressive heritage, Bush Hill Park has earned a reputation for excellence, winning Golf Club of the Year five times – a nod from England Golf plus four in the prestigious Club Mirror Awards.

Despite its long history, the Club continues to evolve with a forward- thinking approach to sustainability and inclusivity.

BRAID TEST

The 18-hole course, designed by the legendary James Braid, may not be the longest at 5,776 yards, but its challenging layout ensures that golfers of all abilities must bring their best game.

Narrow, tree-lined fairways, well- placed hazards, and a memorable closing stretch from holes 13 -18 – including water features on the par three 13th and par four 17th offer an enjoyable and strategic test for all players.

With dedicated resources, the Club has reinforced its commitment to sustainability both on and o the course, and that golf can become a valued leader in sustainability.

In 2024, it became a proud signatory to the Sports for Nature Framework.

One of a few golf clubs in the UK to join the initiative, which intends to tap sports’ enormous potential to take on ambitious goals and drive positive change, it further marks their commitment to join the global e ort to champion nature and contribute to its protection and restoration.

The Club’s sustainability goal for 2025 is to become GEO Certified. The process of attaining this accreditation aims to improve golf’s social and environmental contribution, and harness golf’s reach and influence to drive wider awareness and behaviour change.

MANSION CLUBHOUSE

On the course, the elegant Old Park Mansion clubhouse, home to members since 1922, continues to provide first- class facilities. Whether enjoying a drink on the spacious outdoor terrace overlooking the 18th green, dining in the restaurant, or attending one of the club’s many social events, members and guests can enjoy a vibrant, welcoming and relaxed atmosphere.

The clubhouse also boasts modern function rooms, three bars, and stylishly designed social spaces, making it a fantastic venue for all occasions.

Bush Hill Park is proud to be a progressive and inclusive club, offering a range of membership options to suit all golfers.

The highly successful Women Driving Forward Programme has significantly increased female participation with 25% of the membership accounted for by women.

The Programme has recently merged with the Bush Hill Park Academy that’s open to all newcomers to the game.

The Club is committed to enhancing the value of membership, with a strong focus on expanding member benefits through a wellness-driven approach. This includes fostering community connections by offering complimentary outdoor Stretch on the Green sessions in partnership with the local Nuffield Health branch, as well as exclusive rates at a nearby sports club. Additionally, members enjoy free Country Membership with MASHIE Golf.

With a perfect balance of heritage, modernity, and sustainability, Bush Hill Park Golf Club continues to set the standard for what a great golf club should be.

Its commitment to excellence ensures that it remains not just a place to play golf, but a true community for its members – one that will continue to thrive for many years to come.

To explore membership opportunities, tee-time and golf day bookings, please call on 020 3146 9890, or email enquiries@bhpgc.com or visit bhpgc.com

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Winning so early in my career was both a blessing and a curse. When I turned pro in 2022, I won the Joburg Open in my third start on the DP World Tour.

I was playing on an invitation and had only recently started out on the Challenge Tour, so to suddenly find myself winning a top tier event and getting a DP World Tour card was beyond my wildest dreams.

In some ways, winning that early can give you a false sense of what professional golf is about. Some guys spend years grinding on the Challenge Tour before they get their break, honing their craft and getting used to the lifestyle.

But I felt like I was ready. Five years of playing college golf in the US gave me plenty of experience, and while I was technically a rookie, I didn’t feel like one.

LOOKING BACK

My first tour invite was at Hillside for the Cazoo Classic in 2022, and that was a reality check — I felt like a rabbit in the headlights. But my second start, in Madrid, was much better.

I finished 13th and walked away knowing I’d played solid golf but still left shots out there. That was a big confidence boost heading into the Joburg Open. I realised I wasn’t just there to make up the numbers – I could actually compete.

One of the biggest adjustments from playing amateur to professional golf is playing for money. Most pros will tell you they don’t think about it much — they’re just focused on the next shot. I’d say, for the most part, that’s true for me as well.

But there have been spells where I’ve worried too much about money. Winning early helped alleviate that pressure. It allowed me to step back and think, ‘I’m set for the year. I don’t need to stress about the money — I just need to play well.’

HUGE WIN IN PARIS

My second win came at the Open de France in Paris last October. Up until that point my season had been a bit a struggle, with a lot of missed cuts and a general lack of consistency.

I felt that my season turned around at the BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth in September.  I had made some significant changes in the summer – including getting a new caddie – and while I felt like I had turned a corner, the results weren’t reflecting that yet.

Making the cut at Wentworth and then having a great final round was a huge confidence boost. I took that momentum into the next few weeks, and not long after I got the win in France. That moment meant a lot — not just as a validation of my form, but as a reassurance that I was making the right choices with my game.

I wouldn’t say I felt like the win was coming. I definitely felt like I was underperforming, I was playing much better than my scores suggested, and I felt I deserved more out of the rounds I was putting together.

But to say I could feel a win on the horizon? No, I wouldn’t go that far. That being said, I had sensed some good results were just around the corner.

It had been like that all year, really. I had a good result in Italy, even had a chance to win there, but I completely fell apart on the last three holes. Aside from that, my year hadn’t been great.

NEW MAN ON THE BAG

My new caddie, Asa Phillips, has been a great addition. We knew each other from the Clutch Pro Tour, and I liked the way he worked. The fact that he’s a good player himself is important to me.

He reads greens exceptionally well and holds me accountable — two things I was really looking for in a caddie.

My immediate goal for this season is to improve my ranking from last year — I finished 36th in the Race to Dubai in 2023, then 30th last year.

Getting a PGA Tour card is the obvious next step for me, and another win would certainly help. It’s difficult to improve in the Race to Dubai standings without winning.

My consistency is also something I want to work on. Last year I missed 13 or 14 cuts, but nine of those were by a single shot.

That stat alone tells me my game is better than my results suggest. At last week’s Ras Al Khaimah Championship, for example, I played solid golf but made a couple of mental mistakes at the wrong time and missed the cut by one shot.

It’s frustrating, but it’s all part of the learning experience. I’ve always believed in sticking to what got me here in the first place. If you’re playing well, don’t change anything. I didn’t follow my own advice last week, and looking back, I think that happened a few times last year as well.

TOOLS OF THE TRADE

Equipment-wise, I made a few changes over the off-season. I put the new Ping G440 driver and three-wood in the bag, which have been great additions.

I’m getting a bit of extra distance, with a slightly lower spin rate. I slightly altered the grind on my Ping S159 lob wedge, but aside from that, most of my setup remains the same.

I’m testing out whether I want another club that gives me the same distance as my Ping iCrossover 3-iron, but with a different flight—maybe a 7-wood, 5-wood, or hybrid – but I’m still working that one out.

I’ve also putt Titleist’s new Pro V1x into play, but it’s too early to say what kind of difference I’m seeing from it compared to the previous model.

PUTTING DECISION

One of the major changes I made last year in terms of my equipment was switching to a long putter. I’d been struggling with my putting — especially from inside 20 feet. I was statistically one of the worst putters on tour.

I sat down with Phil Kenyon and Mike Kanski after The Open, and they both encouraged me to try a broom-handle. Phil said, ‘If it helps you putt better, will you use it?’ I said, ‘Of course.’ He told me I’d know within 24 hours if I could make the switch, and he was right.

I got a Ping Oslo XL and took it straight to the practice green. It felt strange at first, but it was effective. Statistically, I gained about a shot per round after switching, which is a huge improvement at this level.

MY SUPPORTERS

In addition to being supported by Ping, and managed by Octagon Golf, I have a great group of sponsors who have helped me to get to where I am today, including MASHIE Golf, Eurocams, the LPW Group, and The Chambers Hotel in Leeds. I’m so grateful for their continued support.

I’m attached to Wakefield Golf Club in Yorkshire, where I have been a member since I was eight. They’ve very generously made me an honorary member there now, and it’s always nice to come back and catch up with the members and old friends.

I’ve been coached by Steve Robinson over at Sandburn Hall in York since I was about 13 or 14. He coached me when I played for Yorkshire Boys and I can always trust him to sort out any issues I might be having with my swing.

LEARNING PROCESS

One of the biggest adjustments to playing on the DP World Tour has been dealing with different conditions that we face week to week. For example, the greens at the Dubai Desert Classic were running at 12.5, while in Ras Al Khaimah they were closer to 10.5.

That doesn’t happen on the PGA Tour, where the greens are consistent week in, week out. Rough conditions also vary massively — from dense jungle-like rough one week to wispy, patchy rough the next.

Learning how to adjust to these variations is an important skill.
Course-wise, I’ve had good results at places like Houghton in South Africa, where I won and then finished third last year.

It’s similar to Wakefield, my home club back in Yorkshire where I grew up — tight, short, with sloped greens. Generally,

I feel like I have the game to compete on any course. If you’re on tour, you should be able to adapt to any conditions.

FRIENDS ON TOUR

On tour, I tend to stick with the Yorkshire lads — Sam Bairstow, Dan Brown, Josh Berry, and Ben Schmidt. It’s nice having a group to practice with and go to dinner with.

When I was new to the tour, I got along well with guys like James Morrison and Jamie Donaldson, who were always happy to chat and offer little bits of advice, and I’m happy to do the same for the guys like Ben who are coming through.

British players tend to look out for each other, although it’s also important to remember that we are rivals!

MY SCHEDULE

Scheduling-wise, I’m planning to play a similar number of events this season as I did last year, around 27-28, but I’m going to take some time off in April — about six weeks – to work on my game at home.

When you only have two or three weeks off at a time, there’s little opportunity for serious practice. You’re either preparing for an event or recovering from one. I want time to really work on my game, the way I could in amateur golf during the winter.

Since turning pro, I’ve mostly been maintaining my game rather than making real improvements. This break will give me a chance to focus on that.

I’m really excited for the season ahead. South Africa has always been good to me, so I’m looking forward to playing the Joburg Open again next month, especially as my parents are coming down to watch.

After that, I’ll play in Singapore at the beginning of March before my break, then return in Turkey in May. The goal remains the same — keep improving, keep learning and, hopefully, keep winning!

Dan Bradbury Fact File

Age: 25

Lives: Wakefield, Yorkshire

Turned Pro: 2022

World Ranking: 169

Race to Dubai ranking: 30 (2024)

DP World Tour Starts: 63

Wins: 2 (‘22 JoBurg Open, ‘24 Open de France)
Top 10s: 8

Cuts Made: 36

Prize Money: €1.95m

Dan’s Equipment Set up

Driver: Ping G440 LST (9°)

Fairway Wood: Ping G440 (14°)

Utility Iron: Ping iCrossover (3)

Irons: Ping Blueprint S (4-PW)

Wedges: Ping S159 (50°, 56°, 60°)

Putter: Ping PLD Custom Oslo XL

Ball: Titleist Pro V1x

Apparel: Ping

Shoes: Nike

SPONSORS

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The collaboration will provide Mashie Members exclusive offers from one of golf’s leading equipment manufacturers and the opportunities to attend VIP events alongside and hosted by PXG.

The PXG brand will support many key Mashie Members’ Club Events throughout 2025 where members can meet the PXG team and view their products firsthand.

MASHIE Founder and MD Nick Hovey said  ‘As two brands that have broken into formally traditional market spaces, we are extremely excited to be partnering with PXG again to provide our members with exclusive benefits.

PXG provides some of the finest equipment in golf which will align with Mashie’s target to provide the finest service to our members and we look forward to working with PXG as both of our businesses continue to grow and expand in the marketplace.

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It has been another hugely successful year for the MASHIE Members Club, the UKs premium golf society.

With a total of 30 events, beginning in April and ending in October, MASHIE visited some fantastic venues over of the season, with competition rounds played at dozens of renowned courses, including Sunningdale, Swinley Forest, New Zealand, Hoylake and Royal Birkdale to name but a few.

The series’ winners across the gross and nett categories were royally rewarded for their efforts, with £2,000 worth of Golfbreaks points given each to player spend on golf holidays of their choice.

The venues for the 2025 newly branded Amateur Golf Events have already been confirmed, with a new Pairs event – being held at quality venues such as Dundonald Links, Alwoodley, Little Aston and St Annes Old Links – taking MASHIE Members to even more quality courses all over the UK as the events side of the club continues to expand.

MASHIE now boasts 11,000 members – more than double the number from 2022 – and it now has over 130 partner clubs in the network, all of which can be accessed privately by members via the bespoke MASHIE App and serviced by the MASHIE concierge team.

Recent additions to the portfolio include Brocket Hall in Hertfordshire, Princes Golf Club in Kent, Hayling in Hampshire and Effingham Golf Club in Surrey, with three championship links venues in the Southport area due to be confirmed shortly.

PROMOTION WITHIN MASHIE

Dan Jackson, MASHIE’s recently promoted Club Partnerships Director, said: “MASHIE has grown enormously in all areas since I joined the business two years ago.

We have all been on a very exciting journey which will continue heading into 2025. I look forward to adding more quality clubs, especially in the midlands and further north to the MASHIE network to complement our strong portfolio of partners in the south of the country.’

Nick Hovey, Mashie’s managing director, added: “Dan has done a great job of growing our club partnerships, so he thoroughly deserves this promotion.

He will be devising a strategy to replicate our success in the south by adding some great new partners further North and taking MASHIE as a business to a bigger UK audience via our club partnerships. We have a very strong and committed team in place now and are very excited for the next phase of our growth as we head into 2025.”

For more details on how to join MASHIE Golf, and to check out events planned for 2025, visit www.mashiegolf.co.uk

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Headquartered in Huntington Beach, California, TravisMathew has evolved into one of the most popular lifestyle clothing brands in the United States.

Following the grand opening of its first international storefront in St Andrews, Scotland, TravisMathew will continue to expand its European presence through this partnership.

Offering everyday lifestyle and performance apparel that prioritises and provides supreme comfort in every setting, TravisMathew’s blend of materials results in soft texture, lightweight feel and subtle stretch for the ultimate style and comfort, on or off the course.

“We’re thrilled to have entered this partnership with the Mashie team. As we set our sights on expansion across EMEA,” said TravisMathew EU Head of Marketing Ben Howlett.

“The Mashie partnership offers an amazing canvas for us to introduce the TravisMathew brand to new consumers across Europe, from both a golf & lifestyle lens.

At TravisMathew, we always try to look for new ways to showcase our versatile apparel and encourage more people into the game and we are proud to know that the team will be showcasing the product to Mashie’s valuable members.”

Managing Director of MASHIE Golf, Nick Hovey, commented: “Excellence, creativity and performance are at the core of the MASHIE brand, and Travis Mathew brings all of these in abundance.

We are delighted to promoting Travis Mathew as a Brand Partner and Event Sponsor to our 11,000 Members across the UK and across Europe as we expand, whilst working with them to deliver some exciting events and activations throughout the next 12 months.”

The MASHIE Members Club is a premium online golf club open to all amateur golfers who enjoy playing the best courses in the UK. For more information, please see here: http://www.mashiegolf.co.uk/club.html

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Yorkshire born DP World Tour winner, Dan who starts his challenge at The Open this week said “I’m delighted to be representing MASHIE as their new DP World Tour ambassador here at the Open Championship this week and over the DP World Tour season. I’m really looking forward to supporting the MASHIE members in a variety of ways ‘On and Off’ the golf course”

Mark Ingram from Octagon Sports & Entertainment agency said, “This is an exciting partnership between Dan and MASHIE that brings together one of golf’s most exciting ‘Next Gen’ DP World Tour professionals and the UK’s fastest growing ‘Virtual Golf Membership’.    

Dan secured a fairy-tale maiden DP World Tour title at the 2023 Joburg Open, winning on just his third start after turning professional in 2022.

Coming into the event with no status, Dan made full use of his tournament invite to claim a life changing first Tour win.

PLAYING IN THE OPEN

This year Dan started his season with 3rd place at the Joburg Open securing his place in the 152nd Open Championship at Royal Troon.

Managing Director of MASHIE, Nick Hovey is of course delighted by the signing.

“ Dan is one of the most exciting, naturally gifted professionals on the DP World Tour with an engaging, likeable personality to match and is a perfect fit for MASHIE Golf as he represents the next generation of talented young golfing superstars of the future”

You can follow our new MASHIE DP World Tour Ambassador Dan Bradbury via MASHIE socials as we follow and share his Open Story

Instagram: @mashiegolfuk

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Pin’s new, comprehensive insurance product is tailored specifically for golfers and is designed to offer peace of mind both on and off the course, with a range of benefits that address the unique needs of the golfing community.

Pin golf insurance is underwritten by Hiscox, a leading insurer in the UK, and includes a range of cover, ensuring that golfers can enjoy their game without worrying about unexpected expenses.

Available exclusively to members of MASHIE Golf, a premium golf society that offers a new way to play golf throughout the UK, key benefits of Pin golf insurance, which costs from just £4 a month, include:

• £4,000 Golf Equipment Cover: Protect your golf clubs and equipment against damage, loss, or theft.
• New for Old Cover: Receive new replacements for old equipment if they are stolen or damaged beyond repair.
• Worldwide Cover: Be protected no matter where in the world you are playing.
• £5,000,000 Golfers Liability Cover: Safeguard yourself against legal liability if you accidentally injure someone or damage property while playing.
• £50,000 Personal Accident Cover: Financial support in case of accidents resulting in serious injury.
• £500 Golf Watch Cover: Coverage for your golf GPS or smartwatch.
• £500 Alternative Club Hire Costs: Reimbursement for hiring clubs if yours are delayed or lost in transit.
• £350 Personal Effects Costs: Protect your personal belongings while on the course.
• £150 Hole in One Bar Tab Cover: Celebrate your perfect shot with a bar tab covered by Pin.

For more information about Pin Golf Insurance and its benefits, visit fuelledgroup.com/pin/

For more information about Mashie Golf, and details of how to join this fast-growing golf society, visit mashiegolf.co.uk.

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Those members enjoy a myriad of benefits, including preferential rates at over 100 top-ranked golf clubs across the country – including The Grove, The Belfry and The Addington – and many overseas clubs too, including premium clubs in Ireland, Dubai and Portugal, as well exclusive member events at some of the UK’s top venues.

In addition, members have access to discounts from golf’s most popular equipment brands, including Callaway, TaylorMade and Stewart Golf, as well as leading lifestyle brands such as Sandals Resorts, Gusbourne English Wine and Virgin Experiences. Golfbreaks and Pitch London are also corporate partners, enabling Mashie Golf members to enjoy savings on golf holidays and indoor golf experiences.

Along with Club and Country categories, Mashie’s latest membership option is ‘The Links’ which, for an investment of just £300, includes £600 of free fourballs at various venues across the UK, full use of Mashie Golf’s online concierge service, and £200 worth of event credits to use at Mashie Pairs Events & Mashie Social18s at venues, which this year include The Oxfordshire, Hadley Wood and Remedy Oak.

To find out how you can make great savings on playing great courses, and enjoy a host of other superb benefits,

visit www.mashieclub.co.uk

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The series, now in its 6^th year is held, at a variety of premium venues across  England and the overall Order of Merit prize for the top 3 pairs will be a break to Monte Rei for a 4 night, 2 rounds of golf trip.

Nick Hovey, MD at Mashie Golf was delighted at this new partnership saying ‘We knew we wanted an exceptional partner for the Pairs Series this year. The event has grown steadily over the past 5 seasons so to be able to offer such a top prize is great news.

Monte Rei is such a fabulous resort and I for one am looking forward to hosting our winning top three pairs on their trip to Portugal’

Joáo Araújo, Director of Sales and Hospitality from Monte Rei commented

“We are delighted to announce our collaboration with MASHIE PAIRS for ‘The Race To Monte Rei’.

Monte Rei Golf & Country Club takes immense pride in teaming up with MASHIE PAIRS for this prestigious series of events. Together, we are set to deliver an extraordinary experience, blending the essence of golfing excellence with the thrill of competition. Our shared commitment to excellence promises an unforgettable journey for all participants.”

This year’s schedule of five events starts at The Oxfordshire and follows on at The Forest of Arden, Foxhills , Camberley Heath before the final event at Remedy Oak.

The Mashie Pairs Series is open to all – you don’t need to be a member to take part and is open to men, women and mixed pairs.

You can find out more about the event and how you can take part at https://www.mashieevents.co.uk/pairs.html

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