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Fast Honda mower; Barony first; dealer survey; grassroots help; B&S support; young engineers
IN THIS ISSUE
MEAN MOWER SMASHES RECORD
INDUSTRY FIRST AT BARONY
EXPERT HELP FOR GRASSROOTS
B&S SUPPORT COLLEGE
HONDA GAIN INJUNCTIONS
E-Z-GO & JACOBSEN PARTNER
EASTON & OTLEY WIN
AGCO SUPPORT AIR AMBULANCE
FUTURE TURF MANAGERS EVENT
50th ANNIVERSARY VISIT
GROWING GOLF IN THE UK
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March / April 2014 issue contains:

PROFIT FROM PARTS
DIARY OF A SEASON - LONGHAM MOWERS
FACE TO FACE - KUBOTA'S DAVE ROBERTS
TRAINING & EDUCATION
LAUNCH OF BUSINESS MONITOR
INDUSTRY AWARDS INFO
BTME & LAMMA REVIEWS
PRODUCT NEWS
JIM GREEN




ALSO THE RETURN OF



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GROWING GOLF IN THE UK
Free report published

 
'Growing Golf In The UK'

'Growing Golf in the UK', a comprehensive market research study that aims to help clubs and courses retain, attract and grow their customer base is now available to download free from the GreenCast website.

"This exclusive report provides dynamic information that can be used by golf clubs and courses to help retain existing customers, attract new players and, ultimately, grow golf," explained Simon Elsworth, Syngenta Head of Turf and Landscapes (EAME).

A number of key themes emerged from the research that are important and relevant to clubs and courses. "Specifically, customers talked about their desire for relaxed, family-friendly facilities. They also wanted greater flexibility both in terms of membership options and less formal dress codes, and the freedom to do things such as use a smartphone in the clubhouse and on the course."

What makes 'Growing Golf in the UK' different is its additional focus on non-golfers and lapsed players. The survey posed detailed questions to this segment of the market to understand their perceptions of golf, why they had left the sport and what would encourage them to take-up or restart the game.

The research also highlighted significant opportunities around female and youth participation.

Commissioned by Syngenta and undertaken by GfK, one of the world's largest market research firms, a total of 3,622 UK residents participated in the study - including 1,477 golfers and 2,145 non-golfers and lapsed players.


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