WBoro Club Mag August 2020

AUGUST 2020

Championship
Week

Who will finish highest?

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Time to assess the lessons learnt during lockdown

It is hard to believe it has only been 10 weeks
since lockdown ended and golf was allowed
again.

I have probably played more golf in 10 weeks
than I normally play in six months, and judging
by the tee booking sheets so has everybody else.

I also think the tee booking system has worked
very well and served a purpose in that period.

There are lessons to be learnt which probably
would not have been tried, had it not been for the
current circumstances.

By starting after 7am has handed the green
staff an opportunity to maintain the course in
the fantastic condition it is in, which is no mean
feat considering there are approximately 9,500
rounds per month being played.

The 10-minute intervals has also granted the
luxury of a smooth four-hour round, which is
something often spoke about but never actually
tried.

Perhaps members seem happier with tee times
at present and they aren’t as onerous as people
first thought.

However, at the moment we are stuck with the
now regular Thursday night ‘fastest finger first’
contest which I don’t believe is the way forward
for the premier golf club in Northamptonshire.

I think it limits flexibility and spontaneity and
would be the death of the ‘roll-ups’ and hugely
limit social golf.

Wellingborough Golf Club has managed for 127
years without tee times and I would be mortified
if my legacy as Club Captain was the introduction
of permanent tee times.

Having been a member for over 20 years and seldom had to queue, even on a Saturday when you just
have to work around the various groups or roll-ups, or even join in, I believe no tee times are far better
for the club and clubhouse.

Unfortunately, until England Golf relaxes the rules we are stuck with the current format. However, going
forward it is the intention of the Captains’ Committee to gradually phase out tee times during the week
first, whilst maintaining the lessons learnt, then weekends at a later date.

There will be a major review on the current filtering in system and I welcome any suggestions or views
on the way forward. Please email me direct on [email protected].

Do not email the office as they enough to do posting the tee sheets.

All the best for now and stay safe.

Dave Hawkins
2020 Club Captain

2 www.wellingboroughgolfclub.com

Bright Future

Tap-Ins JUNIOR members Ed Keech, Ashleigh
Critchley and Leah Ribano have put their
RICHARD Walmsley lifted the VE Cup after names down to compete in the NGL Junior
beating Nick Reed and Sam Waite on countback County Championships at Northampton on
with a round of net 67. Monday, August 17th.

TWO gross birdies over the back nine CRITCHLEY narrowly missed out on making
proved crucial for Mark Rashley in the it through to the knockout stages of the
Handley Cup competition as he edged out English Women’s Amateur Championship
fellow 18-handicapper Cliff Wymant with 43 after posting scores of 76 and 78 in strokeplay
points. qualifying at Woodhall Spa.

FORTY two points was the outstanding winning THE Large Breakfast Special and the Ryder
total from Dan Filios in the fourth round of the Cup Bap are two popular editions on the new
Seniors Lonsdale Series. John Briggs was Wellingborough breakfast menu.
successful in the third round with 41.
SOUTHERN style BBQ chicken goujon,
AMANDA Rawson and Caroline Beaty burger and chips is one of a selection of
clinched the Lades Summer Trophy on tasty options on the new lunch menu at
countback from Gill Rivers and Susan Harrowden Hall.
Holland after compiling a net 68.
NEW sand is being trialled in the bunkers on
ISAAC Richardson continues to impress with the 10th hole and also the greenside trap on the
his progress as the youngster won the July closing hole.
Juniors nine-hole competition by three points
from Alfie Smart (18). WITH pages to fill in the Wellingborough Club
Magazine, there are plenty of opportunities
NICK Reed was the first player through to to advertise during the year. Please contact
the quarter-finals of the 2020 Mulliner Cup the Club Office to get your message across
after defeating Ashley Connolly on the to the members and visitors in 2020.
second extra hole of their last 16 tie.

Wellingborough Golf Club Magazine 3

4 www.wellingboroughgolfclub.com

Who will you get paired with in Harrowden Hall Cup?

LADIES Captain Jenny Wilkinson (pictured left)
said: “At last we’ve been able to play our first
Ladies club competitions of the 2020 golf season.
Congratulations to all the winners.

“Most ladies have embraced the golf genius app
for scoring, however there are some issues in
the background, especially on getting the team
competition results back onto handicap master to
be displayed on the club website.

“This month we have two board competitions - the
Gilbert Bowl and the Harrowden Hall Cup. The
latter is a high/low greensomes event and is always
interesting to see who you get paired up with.

“The Ladies Club Championship is being played
at the end of August and with some talented junior
girls having joined the club, plus some of our more
established players, as well as Ellie Darnell, it
should be very competitive.

“We have welcomed five new ladies to the club
since the start of lockdown; we have therefore
restarted our Monday ladies group.

“This gives ladies new to golf or returning to golf
an opportunity to meet each other, get some cards
marked and be refreshed on golf etiquette and the
rules of golf.

“One advantage of the booking system has been
the opportunity to play some mixed golf.

“I’ve partnered Dave Hawkins on a few occasions,
playing both with new couples who have recently
joined the club as well as taking on the two vice
captains, Roy Pouncey and Sheena Markham
(pictured left). We’re waiting for a re-match.

“I’ve also enjoyed playing a regular greensomes
match on a Friday. I’ve partnered Richard
Reynolds and our opponents are Gill Rivers and
the Club President. The series is all square so we
have a decider to play.

“The course continues to look fantastic thanks to
the hard work of Steve Mackie and his team, trying
to juggle their work around the many golfers on the
course, as well as preparing the course ready for
the upcoming Championships. Thank you.

“Good luck to everyone playing in the
championships and congratulations to Chris
Dickens, Seniors Captain for winning the Seniors
Medal Championship, no pressure for Dave and
myself.”

Wellingborough Golf Club Magazine 5

Get ready for Club Championship weekend

AUGUST is another significant month following the COVID-19 outbreak
as the members prepare for some of the biggest events on the calendar.

The opening weekend sees the leading men compete against a full
field of players over 36 holes for the Club Championship crown.

Defending champion Chris Howes (pictured left), who
has been in training over the last few months for a
John O’Groats to Land’s End charity bicycle ride, is
expected to face stiff competition for the coveted title.

Previous winners Mark Davis, Jamie Milligan and Jon
Harris are likely to be amongst the leading contenders.

The Charles Griffiths Bowl and Rabbits Cup, played over
18 holes, will also be up for grabs on the same weekend.

Ashleigh Critchley, Ellie Darnell, Carol Gibbs and reigning
champion Mary MacLaren will be amongst a large field
for the Ladies Club Championships on Monday, August
24th and Tuesday, August 25th. The higher handicap
ladies will compete for the Wells Cup on the second day.

Critchley, who finished fourth in a Faldo Series regional
qualifier and competed in the English Women’s Amateur
Championship last month, will also be one of the leading
challengers for the Junior Club Championships on August 27th

The 2020 Seniors Club Championship trophy has already
been claimed as current Seniors Captain Chris Dickens
earned the plaudits with a 36-hole net total of 135.

Despite trailing by four from Les Hillman after an
opening net 70, Dickens seized control with two
gross birdies in the first three holes before
going on to finish three ahead of Paul Leeson.

Tour professionals chase Rose Ladies Series Order of Merit glory

CLUB pros Charley Hull and Meghan MacLaren
will both have their eyes on winning the 2020 Rose
Ladies Series as they prepare for the three-day Grand
Final at North Hants, The Berkshire and Wentworth
from August 5th-7th.

Hull (pictured right) sits second in the Order of Merit after
backing up her win in the opening event at Brokenhurst
Manor with runners-up finishes at Royal St. George’s
and JCB Country Club, in addition to fourth places at
The Buckinghamshire and The Shire.

MacLaren is also in a strong position in sixth position
after following up her victory at Moor Park with a
consistent run of results, including claiming second
place at Bearwood Lakes.

6 www.wellingboroughgolfclub.com

Wellingborough Golf Club Magazine 7

Hewitt & pals are ready for emotional bike ride

JOHN Hewitt is looking forward to taking part in a 13-day charity bike ride from John O’Groats to
Lands End from Sunday, August 16th, even though he knows it will be a deeply emotional trip.
The Wellingborough member is hoping to raise £50,000 for the We Mind & Kelly Matters charity,
which was set up in memory of his daughter Kelly, who committed suicide in December 2018.
Hewitt (pictured below), who will be joined by fellow club members Martyn Annis, Chris Howes,
Charlie Higgins, Jamie Jones, Glyn Pepper and Tim Veal, plus five other riders and four support
staff, including Glenn Harris, says everyone is keen to get on the road.
He said: “I’m really excited to get started and I know the rest of the team are buzzing - they are
ready, which is good.
“I wanted to do something that would honour Kelly’s memory, and I wanted to do something that
would be really tough - something that would punish me a little bit.
“If I jumped out of a plane it would be over in five minutes, so I thought about a bike ride from John
O’Gaunt to Lands End.
“I came up with the idea to pay tribute to my daughter, so it’s going to be emotional for me especially
the first morning and the finish line. I’m going to be a mess - I know that’s going to be the case.
“At times this has kept me going because the inquest into Kelly’s death has been delayed, the
latest stoppage due to COVID. So it doesn’t make it any easier when you still aren’t getting any
answers and no-one is taking responsibility.”

8 www.wellingboroughgolfclub.com

Hewitt made the decision last summer to do the 1000-mile ride across the country, but only purchased
a bike in October, before starting training the following month.

With the help of a bike in the garage, which is linked to TV screens and computer software, the group
have gradually increased their schedule over the weeks, and are regularly doing rides of 70 plus miles.

He said: “It was bloody cold in the garage in the winter. We were doing it twice a week, but the by the
time we got through to lockdown, we were biking virtually every day in the garage. It was a really intense
period.

“We have been doing three days a week since May - generally 50 miles each day, with the odd

70-miler and we did a 100-miler last week.

When we get to the ride, we will be doing

on average 80 miles per day, with about John O’Gaunt

4,500 feet of climbing. to
Lands End
“Coronavirus brought some additional Bike Ride
challenges. We had plans to do some
weekends in the midlands, where

there are some quite big hills, 1000 miles

staying overnight in a hotel but August 16th-
the lockdown meant we had August 28th
to change that to one-day rides.

“When we were in lockdown, and Riders:
couldn’t go outside, the weather John Hewitt
was superb, and then as soon Martyn Annis
as we were allowed out, the Chris Howes
rain and wind arrived. Charlie Higgins
Jamie Jones
“Most of the hotels were booked Glyn Pepper
at the back end of last year. Five
hotels are in Scotland, so although Tim Veal
we contacted them to say everything Shaun Baldry
was still going ahead, they were Paul Hewitt
telling us that they were still waiting
for guidance from the Scottish Peter Mew
government about what they Mark Sutton
could and couldn’t do. Dan Weekes

“We also had a hotel in Newquay on the Support Team:
night of the last day with a function room for Glenn Harris
100 people, but it is now going to have to Alan McDougal
be something a lot less formal, in smaller Gary Morton
groups. So the plans have changed, and
they probably will still up to the first day.

“We Mind & Kelly Matters Charity has a
Twitter, Facebook and Instagram accounts.
Every pound we raise is important, but so
is the awareness about suicide prevention.

“We will be doing a daily VLOG of the ride,
so if the members can share that would be
great - every share on social media is needed
to get the message across.

“All we have heard since December is
BREXIT and COVID, so hopefully we
can get a good news story out there.”

www.kellys-heroes.co.uk

Wellingborough Golf Club Magazine 9

How we created a ‘social distance’ clubhouse

Coronavirus has brought a number of challenges for the golf club over the past few months -
one of the latest being the re-opening of the clubhouse. Wellingborough Golf Club Magazine
chatted with Facilities Chairman Rod Gibbs about how the process worked with Harrowden Hall.

How did the procedure of re-opening the How did you organise the tables and chairs?
clubhouse at Wellingborough start?
We had to remove all the furniture and tried
Once we had the government guidelines to to use smaller chairs so we could get safer
open, we went through it with a fine tooth comb distancing. We started with the dance floor,
to find out what we needed to do, including how measuring how we could put each chair so that
many staff we needed. Even though we may it was at least a metre apart from anywhere. We
not make a profit from the clubhouse until we managed to get four tables and chairs, and under
get more people coming into the club, and are each a piece of tape was placed explaining that
happy to do so, there is still a financial part to it. they are not allowed to move from there. Or if
it moved, that’s where it goes back to, before
What did you do to the bars? sanitising the tables and chairs after use. Then
we moved onto the leather room, and then the
Initially we put screens onto the bars - two and competitions room. We managed to get 36
half metres of screens in front of where the staff chairs for people to sit on.
work. We looked at where we could seat in the
clubhouse and decided that we couldn’t really How do the members know what to do in the
have anything in the two bars or the back bar, clubhouse?
but we could use the dance floor, the leather
room and the competitions room. We put self-distancing tape and signs up all
around the clubhouse, including explaining how
to get to and from the gents and ladies toilets
from inside and from the gardens so there was
no crossing - we made it into a one-way system.

How much of a challenge has this been?

It was not easy, but we knew we had to tweak it as
we were going along because it’s not something
we could ever get perfect from day one. It took
a week to get to the point where we could open
up the clubhouse, once we had received the go
ahead from the local environment officer, who
said we had applied everything.

10 www.wellingboroughgolfclub.com

What did you do outside Harrowden Hall with Have you needed to take it step-by-step?
the patio area and gardens?
We tried it out first with a medal competition, when
On the patio, we have a designated number of we had a good uptake. Regaining confidence
seats, but people can bring their own seating. will take time because people naturally want to
We also put up two marques, because if it rains go into the clubhouse, particularly the seniors
and ladies. With only one person at the bar at
the people can’t just go back any one time, we needed to put extra signs up
into the clubhouse. We because people are so used to going in and out
needed somewhere of the clubhouse in a particular way.
with cover, and
large enough that What is the situation with food?
they aren’t too close
together. Our limit is We started with just drinks, and then we opened
70 people outside. up food with a restricted menu, which could only
be eaten in the leather room. Opening up a full
What happened menu will take longer.
with the pro shop?
How have the members reacted?
We had an issue with
the pro shop when Getting the message across has been slow at
it opened because times. But no-one is complaining - we have had
it was deemed not some very positive comments about how the bar
to be essential. So has been laid out. Overall, they are pleased.
it was closed, but
only for a few days - How long do you think this situation will last?
. now it’s all fine.
Until next year, at least. I don’t believe this is
going to be short term - it is the new normal.

Wellingborough Golf Club Magazine 11

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12 www.wellingboroughgolfclub.com

Results

Ladies July Medal (July 28th): Ladies July Stableford (July 14th):

Division 1: Ellie Darnell (78 - 3 = 75), 2 Carol Division 1: 1 Ellie Darnell (39 points), 2 Miriam
Gibbs (85 - 5 = 80), 3 Jackie Banks (99 - 18 = Johnson (36), 3 Carol Gibbs (35). Division 2: 1
81). Division 2: 1 Jane Sisman (103 - 28 = 75), Patricia Dawson (31), 2 Rachael Owen (31), 3
2 Kate Nolan (100 - 23 = 77), 3 Patricia Dawson Butler (31).

(101 - 21 = 80). July Sunday Stableford (July 12th):

Ladies July Nine-hole Stableford (July 28th): 1 Tom Marshall (41 points), 2 John Carter (41),

Winner: Susan Keyes (17 points), runner-up: 3 Tom Houghton (41).

Shirley Chapman (14). July Junior Nine-hole Stableford (July 12th):

VE Cup (July 26th): 1 Isaac Richardson (21 points), 2 Alfie Smart (18),

1 Richard Walmsley (80 - 13 = net 67), 2 Nick 3 Rio Mullett (16).
Reed (91 - 24 = 67), 3 Samuel Waite (71 - 4 = 67). Ladies July Stableford (July 7th):
Seniors Medal Championship (July 22nd & 24th): 1 Rachael Owen, Diane Dickinson & Sue
1 Chris Dickens (70 + 65 = net 135), 2 Paul Butler (83 points), 2 Chelsey Sharp, Eleanor
Leeson (71 + 67 = 138), 3 Steve Bason (73 + Hamilton & Susan Holland (82), 3 Ellie
68 = 141).
Darnell, Geraldine Bunyan & Pauline Kendall

Ladies July Alternative Stableford (July 21st): (79).

Winner: Sue A Joyce (31 points), runner-up: Janet July Medal (July 4th-5th):
Gower (28). Division 1: 1 Nick Ward, pictured below (78 - 10

Handley Cup (July 19th): = 68), 2 Andrew Yearsley (81 - 11 = 70), 3 Ricky

1 Mark Rashley (43 points), 2 Cliff Wymant (43), Sanders (81 - 11 = 70). Division 2: 1 Christopher
3 James Sperling (40), 4 Adam Folwell (40). McCarthy (81 - 14 = 67), 2 Steve Coles (84 - 13 =

July Mid-week Stableford (July 16th): 71), 3 Alan Grey (85 - 14 = 71). Division 3: 1 Adam

1 Mike Gilbrook (40 points), 2 Steve Bason (40), 3 Folwell (88 - 21 = 67), 2 William Wilkins (88 - 21 =
67), 3 Stephen Roche (87 - 18 = 69).
Keith Curryer (38).

Seniors Lonsdale 4 (July 15th): Seniors Lonsdale 3 (July 1st):

1 Dan Filios (42 points), 2 Gary Grimmitt (40), 1 John Briggs (41 points), 2 Robert Lewis (39),

3 David Wynn (40), 4 Charles Galvin (40). 3 Kevin Meagher (38).

Wellingborough Golf Club Magazine 13

The Art of Thought by Meghan MacLaren

FOR 10 minutes last month, I watched the Sky Sports
coverage of the PGA Tour in complete bewilderment.

Bryson (DeChambeau) took a drop from a hazard (debates
for another day) and his ball nestled down in some pretty
serious rough.

Someone, I think Nick Faldo, laid out the path to the green
that we (and Bryson) couldn’t see – 240 yards to carry the
water through a window in the trees that was no more than
a canvas of cloudy questions.

But Bryson, I’m guessing, heard only the number. Once,
twice, three times it was only a number. A number that
he knew he could carry, no matter the lie or the angle or
the difficulty or the consequence, because he is now the
Bryson DeChambeau whose biggest asset is his power.

I don’t question that he was capable of it. But to see
someone, a professional golfer near the top of professional
golf’s peak, so resoundingly ignore every other facet of a
shot just made my head spin.

Three times he hit the exact same shot, and three times he
thought he’d hit it OOB.

Before he knew the third one was ok, he asked his
caddie to pass him the wedge as it was time to lay up.
TIME TO LAY UP... AFTER THREE SHOTS (he thought)
OUT OF BOUNDS!

The ensuing rules pantomime got more attention than the
lack of decision making that got him there.

But I think Jack Nicklaus attempted to justify Bryson’s lack
of logic in a similar way – that he possibly has to learn the
kind of golfer he is again.

He’s created an advantage (which is obviously impressive
in the commitment it’s taken) that overpowers more than
just golf courses.

It overpowers other elements of the golfer he was and the
skills he has undoubtedly had to get to the top of the game.

Not just his need to hit good wedge shots or any kind of
long iron, but his need to weigh things up, to strategise, to
accept and limit damage, to remember there is more than
this shot and this hole within this round.

His need to think about more than the most direct route
to the hole. The skills that have become devalued are
ironically the same skills that make Jordan Spieth the most
fascinating golfer on the planet to watch and listen to, and
yet have also perhaps been part of his struggles.

Whatever skill it is in golf, whoever you are, the thing that
makes you strong can also be your weakness. Bryson and
Spieth show that in the most literal and figurative senses.

14 www.wellingboroughgolfclub.com

I occasionally wonder why it is that I’m so addicted to golf.
Sometimes the triviality of it hits me; the absurdity of letting
your self-worth hinge on how quickly you can get a little
white ball from point A to point B.

Some people might get drawn in initially for the brawn,
the dominance, the testosterone fuelled exhilaration that
comes from launching a drive into the stratosphere. And
it shouldn’t ever be argued that that isn’t a skill.

But that’s not what makes people stay. That’s not why
people long for, or play in, or watch major championships.
That’s not why the entire golf world is pining for the
Open Championship that should have been at Royal St. George’s (pictured below) this week.

All of us who have been lucky enough to have been dragged into golf’s bewitching complexity, we
know that it’s exactly that.

The complexity, and the desperate search for the peaceful moments of simplicity within it. The
questions that it asks, and the occasional answers that we find.

On what might seem like an odd tangent, I think it’s part of the reason I’m enjoying the Rose Ladies
Series so much (not yet an #ad).

Most of the courses we’ve been on have been world class venues with world class designs.
A strange twist that’s come from modern equipment, technical improvements and increased physical
understanding is that generally speaking, female professional golfers hit the ball distances a lot of
good golf courses were designed to be played with.

And that brings those questions to light in the most exposing of ways.

I love the challenge of finding that balance – between being aggressive enough to challenge in a one
day event but intelligent enough to know when a course architect is trying to suck you in and destroy
the good work you’ve spent hours building.

I’ve found my motivation in the frustration, unravelling on the last few holes when it’s heightened by
knowing you ticked the boxes before that.

When you’ve pulled off the shots that have been offered with a tantalising beckon, taken your medicine when
the inevitable mistake led you to a bunker that forced full focus on a different skill set to stay in the game.

Equally, the frustration that comes from not seeing the question that is asked. Forgetting the slope to
the right of the pin that a pure four iron catches and eventually costs you a double. Protecting yourself
from the trouble, failing to recognise the severity of the trouble on the other side.

When you don’t answer the questions, you’re p*ssed off. When you don’t see the questions, you’re
p*ssed off. But that’s exactly what golf has to offer; that’s exactly what makes it the maddeningly
beautiful sport that it is; exactly what keeps us coming back week in, week out.

I don’t think it’s possible for golf to ever lose that identity. But maybe it needs some more protecting,
however that may be. More than protecting someone’s brand, that’s for sure.

Wellingborough Golf Club Magazine 15

16 www.wellingboroughgolfclub.com

Harrowden Hall
Memories

Wellingborough Golf Club Magazine 17

18 www.wellingboroughgolfclub.com

August 2020 fixtures Advertise With Us

Date Start/End Event (1st tee, unless stated) Please join us in 2020
and beyond
Sat 1st All day Club Championships
Full page;
Sun 2nd All day Club Championships from £70 + VAT

Tue 4th 10:00 - 10:30 Ladies Alternative Stableford Half page;
from £45 + VAT
10:30 - 13:00 Ladies Gilbert Bowl Quarter page;
from £30 + VAT
Wed 5th 07:30 - 11:00 Seniors Lonsdale 5
Office - 01933 677234
Fri 7th 13:00 - 14:00 Junior Nine-hole Stableford
general.manager@
Sat 8th 13:15 - 13:45 Ladies Medal wellingboroughgolfclub.com

Sun 9th 13:00 - 14:00 Junior Charter Cup

Tue 11th 10:00 - 12:30 Ladies Medal

Thu 13th From 08:00 Yellow Tee Midweek Stableford Bar Hours

13:00 - 14:00 Junior Vets Cup

Sun 16th 07:30 - 15:00 Miller Cup Monday 11:00am - 6:00pm

Tue 18th 10:00 - 13:00 Ladies Harrowden Hall Cups Tuesday 11:00am - 6:00pm

Wed 19th 07:45 - 11:00 Seniors Veterans Cup Series Wednesday 11:00am - 6:00pm

Thursday 11:00am - 6:00pm

Fri 21st 13:00 - 14:00 Junior Nine-hole Stableford Friday 11:00am - 7:00pm

Sat 22nd 07:00 - 16:00 August Medal Saturday 8:45am - 8:00pm

Sun 23rd 07:00 - 12:00 August Medal Sunday 11:00am - 7:00pm

14:00 - 14:45 Junior Ryder Cup Greensomes Catering Hours

Mon 24th 10:00 - 12:00 Ladies Championships Monday N/A

Tue 25th 09:30 - 13:00 Ladies Championships Tuesday Noon - 3:00pm

Wed 26th 07:30 - 11:00 Seniors Lonsdale 6 Wednesday Noon - 3:00pm

Thu 27th 12:30 - 14:00 Junior Club Championships Thursday Noon - 3:00pm

Sat 29th 09:30 - 10:15 Ladies Medal Friday Noon - 3:00pm

Sun 30th 07:30 - 12:00 Lee Dalton Trophy Saturday 8:45am - 2:00pm

Mon 31st 11:00 - 13:00 Mixed Competiton Sunday N/A

Wellingborough Golf Club Magazine 19

20 www.wellingboroughgolfclub.com