Hi-Tec CDT wins GOLF EUROPE Product Award 2008
October 8th, 2008 | Biomechanics Consultancy, Full Swing Biomechanics, Hi-Tec, Padraig Harrington, Quintic Video SoftwareGlobal sports and outdoor footwear manufacture HI-TEC are proud winners of the Golf Europe Product Awards 2008 presented yesterday at the Golf Europe Exhibition, Germany. Judged by leading industry experts the HI-TEC Pure Power WPi scooped top prize at this years prestigious awards only open exclusively to innovative products scheduled for market introduction in 2009.
The brand new HI-TEC Pure Power WPi is a revolution in golf footwear, never seen before! Featuring HI-TEC’s exclusive CDT game enhancement technology, developed in partnership with Quintic Consultancy and world number 4 and 3 time major winner Padraig Harrington, this style continues to prove that winning power does come from your feet!
The Pure Power WPi also features the worlds first in nano technology - ion-mask™. ion-mask™ is a brand new, earth friendly, scientific advancement that works on a molecular level to repel water and other liquids, ensuring your footwear stays lighter, dryer and cleaner for longer, without changing the original properties of the material.
Unlike other waterproofing technologies that only offer waterproofing with a degree of breathability, the ion-mask™ water management technology offers a further 6 key benefits.
100 % Waterproof - By enhancing each individual fibre of the materials themselves and with particularly dense material such as leather it is possible to engineer a 100% waterproof product.
100% Breathable - The treatment binds invisibly (on a nano scale) to material fibres, enhancing them, rendering the material as breathable after the process as before.
Hydrophobic - By enhancing each individual fibre the shoe itself becomes protected, much less absorbent to liquids and quicker drying.
Lightweight - A treated shoe does not absorb as much water in wet conditions and is on average 35grams lighter than those with a membrane.
Stay Cleaner - Like water, the treatment also helps to repel dirt and reduce staining whilst the low surface energy prevents long-term dirt and mud build up.
Environment Friendly - Non toxic, minute quantities of chemical are used during the room temperature process ensuring virtually no waste of materials of energy in comparison to dip application (DWR’s) or membrane technologies.
The award winning Power Power WPi represents a perfect illustration of HI-TEC’s commitment to instantly comfortable and lightweight game enhancing footwear. Available from May 2009 in White / Silver and White / Cobalt in sizes 6-12’s inc halves the Pure Power WPi has a suggested retail around £109.99.
Discover more about HI-TEC featuring ion-mask at www.wetisdry.com
Discover more about HI-TEC CDT at www.cdtpower.com
Secrets of Success - Want to putt better? Then don’t forget your lipstick
September 18th, 2008 | GEL Golf, Lee Westwood, Padraig HarringtonBiomechanics mastermind Dr Paul Hurrion reveals how to make a difference to your putting.
As vital putts start to drop for the European Ryder Cup team at Valhalla, Kentucky, tomorrow (Friday) no one will be watching the action more closely than Paul Hurrion, writes Graham Otway.
Based at Quintic, near Birmingham, Hurrion, a specialist in sports biomechanics, is the mastermind behind the putting techniques used by Padraig Harrington and Lee Westwood.
One of the keys to turning Harrington into a player capable of winning three of the last five golfing majors has been to persuade the Irishman to switch to the left-handunder- right putting method.
But getting his pupils to develop the body posture and cut down excessive body movement in the putting stroke has turned Hurrion into one of the most sought-after short-game gurus in the UK.
Lack of movement is the key to successful putting, says Hurrion, who began his career as a sport scientist analysing fast bowlers in cricket.
“Keeping the head still is important,” he says. “Players should not look up until after the ball has been struck.
“When they take up their putting stance it’s also vital that the eyes are directly over the ball — it helps align the putter correctly and visualise the line on which a putt should be struck.”
Making sure the putter has been fitted correctly is important, too. At the time of address the club lies flat on the ground. “If the toe is in the air, the putter’s loft is altered and the ball will almost certainly drift to the left.”
Hurrion has begun to market his own range of GEL putters, which have been designed to marry up with the biomechanics of putting.
“But,” he says, “becoming successful on greens is very much down to the golfer and how much work they are prepared to put into the game.
“Putting should be part of a routine. For instance, by marking a club face with lipstick when practising, golfers can make sure they are hitting the ball with the same part of the putter face.
“Things like that make a difference — more than just turning up to play a round, hitting a few putts on the practice green and then expecting to hole everything.”
Graham Otway - The Daily Telegraph - Telegraph Golf Club page of the Sports section 18th September 08
Harrington’s putting coach tells us about his short game approach
August 22nd, 2008 | Padraig HarringtonHarrington’s putting coach tells us about his short game approach
By Gary Van Sickle
Senior Writer, Sports Illustrated
Published: August 21, 2008
Remember all those putts that Padraig Harrington holed on the final nine of the PGA Championship at Oakland Hills? Meet Dr. Paul Hurrion, a bio-mechanics expert who is Harrington’s putting coach. In the world of golf instruction, he’s become the next big thing. He serves as a putting guru for half a dozen other European tour players and also has his own signature line of putters available from www.GELGolf.com
I thought I might learn something about Harrington or putting, or both, so I called his office in England. Here are some highlights of our conversation:
SI: I’m surprised there aren’t more guys like you who analyze putting, considering what a big part of the game it is.
Hurrion: “It’s a very good thing for me. I don’t want to point a finger at the PGA, but in the UK, our PGA manual was maybe two inches thick on how to teach the golf swing — 200-plus pages on full swing golf instruction - and you’re lucky if there are four pages on how to teach putting… It has changed a little over the years, but there hasn’t been a systematic approach with grip and posture and alignment for putting. It’s more about feeling comfortable over the putt, and comfortable isn’t always optimal.”
SI: How did a former cricket player like yourself get into analyzing putting?
Hurrion: “I’ve always liked golf. I played mostly cricket and other athletics, but I had a bad injury so I started playing more golf. I got down to scratch about the time I got my Ph. D. I was interested in howthe ball reacts to the putter face. We developed software so we can analyze movements. You know how you see a ball hit with a driver in super slow-motion, and the ball compresses and the face caves? I did the same thing with a wedge and sand irons, and when I did it with a putter, I went, geez, hold on a second. I had to check to make sure the camera was correct. The ball was on the putter face for less than a millisecond. I did a study for Yes Golf back in 2000 when they first came out with their C-grooved putter. Grooves do work; they have an impact on ball roll. But how you’re holding the club has far more influence over the ball than the grooves, or even the putter. I’d say it’s 90-percent user, 10-percent club.”
SI: So if I’m putting poorly it’s my fault.
Hurrion: “No question. Professional golfers are great at disassociating. It’s not them. It’s always the putter or the green or the spike marks. But when you look at the numbers, it comes down to you, I’m afraid.”
SI: What did you think of those putts Padraig holed on the last three holes of the PGA? Two of them were pretty difficult. If he misses those, Sergio Garcia still wins.
Hurrion: “Definitely. I think Padraig one-putted eight greens on the back nine, had 26 putts for the round. That’s what we have worked to do, take the manipulation out of his stroke. If you’ve got any manipulation on that stroke, whether it’s body or hands, it’s not good. When it comes down to that moment of impact, about half a millisecond, there’s not much room for error, I’m afraid. “That back nine, once he got that look in his eyes, he was clearly in the zone, totally focused on what he was doing. We just worked so diligently on setup and posture and the club fitting him. He’s not thinking about that, he’s solely into reading the putts, trusting the line and letting it go. The great testament to me was last year at Carnoustie. He never even went on the putting green during the week. He was so happy with his putting he was like, leave it alone, just hit a couple of putts and go to the tee.”
SI: How’d you get together?
Hurrion: “At Valderrama in 2002. I had some footage of him. We were introduced through a mutual friend, Harold Swash. I was a relative unknown at the time in the golfing world. I didn’t have a pedigree or anything in golf, my previous work had been in athletics and cricket. I just said, this is what we’re seeing. He was interested, and in January 03, Padraig came over for a day and away we went.”
SI: He seems to have a mechanical approach to the game.
Hurrion: “Yes, he leaves no stone unturned in his approach.”
SI: What was his putting stroke like before you met?
Hurrion: “It was very good. He was very high on the stats in Europe. He was a good putter. People said, how can you improve on Padraig, he’s one of the best out there? Well, you take the manipulation out of the stroke. If you do that, you’ve got a chance to repeat the stroke. He had a lot of moving body parts. It mimics his full swing as well, rocking back on the heels. One of first things we did was make his stance wider, to give him a stable base. That was a quick fix to reduce manipulation. It’s not the end answer because the wider you go, the lower the sternum gets and the less fluid the stroke becomes. You have to fix the body physically.”
SI: You mean work out?
Hurrion: “Absolutely, no question.
SI: You need to work out to putt?
Hurrion: “Yeah, it’s a strength exercise. You’ve only got to look at Tiger and see how still he stands over a ball.”
SI: That makes sense, but you’re the first guy I’ve ever heard say that.
Hurrion: “I’m coming at it from a physics standpoint of how can you repeat something. It takes half a millisecond, and if your hips are rocking and rolling, it’s very tough. You need strength to stay still.”
SI: How long before Padraig’s stroke got to where you wanted it?
Hurrion: “It’s a work in progress. There’s more to come. You never stop. The moment you stop, everyone goes by you. He can still get better.”
SI: How much better can he putt than he did at the PGA?
Hurrion: “I’ve got my homework to do. Padraig sent me a list of all the putts he wants me to look at from the PGA. I record everything and then I can analyze it later. He wants me to look at good ones and bad ones. He wants me to create a database that we can always refer back to.”
SI: Like the putts at 16 and 18?
Hurrion: “The one at 16 was very impressive. It kept his momentum going.”
SI: SO he really approaches the game from a scientific standpoint?
Hurrion: “I describe it as a business standpoint. If you run a business, you ask, what do I need to improve and succeed? You analyze everything and figure it out. Everyone plays their little part, and if they all keep improving, you end up being successful. Padraig has worked incredibly hard to get everything he’s gotten.”
SI: So what’s it like to play a small part in winning three major championships?
Hurrion: “It’s very satisfying. There are more to come, no question. The great thing to me is, Padraig will still keep working.” He can & will win more majors!
Harrington - Hurrion Interview (Fairways of Life)
August 17th, 2008 | Padraig HarringtonThis is a recording of the interview set up with Dr Paul Hurrion for host Matt Adams which was aired on the PGA Tour Network Radio on August 16 and now sits on Matt’s own website, www.FairwaysofLife.com The ’Fairways of Life’ radio show broadcasts every Saturday and Sunday, one hour before the LIVE coverage of the PGA Tour on the PGA Tour Network XM 146!
The Fairways of Life Show is a celebration of all-things golf! From luxury golf travel, the latest gear and equipment, the game’s great history, to it’s most compelling personalities, like Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Greg Norman, among others. The Fairways of Life Show understands that golf is more than just a game!
http://www.fairwaysoflife.com/media.asp Harrington - Hurrion Interview 16th August 2008
The interview is by New York Times Best-selling author Matthew E. “Matt” Adams who has sold over 1,000,000 books, making him one of the most successful authors of the last five years. Matt Adams is an international golf media personality, appearing regularly on the Golf Channel, where he fills the role of both reporter and columnist, and he is the host of the Fairways of Life Show on the PGA Tour Network, which is beamed around the world via satellite.
___________________________________________
The following interview can also be found in written form on www.golf.com in which Gary Van Sickle (Senior Writer, Sports Illustrated Magazine)
Gary Van Sickle, a senior writer for Sports Illustrated, joined the staff in 1996 and covers golf for the magazine and its Golf Plus section. He was a sportswriter and columnist at The Milwaukee Journal for 13 years, covering a variety of sports. Van Sickle was born in Midland, Mich., graduated from the University of Wisconsin (Madison) with a journalism degree and currently resides in Wexford, Pa., just outside Pittsburgh. He’s a scratch handicap (more or less, depending upon the size of the bet), and advanced through local U.S. Open qualifying in 1996 and played in sectional qualifying with Tour players Larry Mize and Tom Purtzer, just missing a spot in the Open by a scant 17 shots.
Team Harrington fills vital support roles for golf hero
August 12th, 2008 | Padraig Harrington
Padraig Harrington is now on Tiger’s tail and that’s because of the appliance of science.
In 12 years as a Tour pro, Harrington has shown an insatiable desire to improve year on year. Every time he decided something was lacking, Harrington sought out a specialist in that area and then his renowned work ethic kicked in.
Now, thanks to his team of experts, he displays physical, mental and technical skills that mean the sky is the limit for his golfing future.
So who are the members of Team Harrington, and what part did they play in his stunning victories in the Open and the US PGA Championships?
Bob Torrance: The coach Torrance, now 75, has overseen the development of his player’s technique to the point where Harrington is now the biggest rival to Tiger Woods’ golfing supremacy. Torrance loves golfers who are prepared to work long hours to chase perfection, and in Harrington he found a soulmate.
“You’ll never achieve perfection, but you’ve got to keep trying to get it,” says Torrance.
They have been together since 1997.
Ronan Flood: Already a good friend and a scratch golfer before he took on the job of carrying the bag in 2004, Flood is now Harrington’s brother-in-law, and has played a key role in helping the player maintain his equilibrium in the white heat of Carnoustie, Royal Birkdale, and Oakland Hills.
Dr Bob Rotella: An internationally-renowned Sports Psychologist whose brand of mind mastery in relation to golf developed Harrington’s already formidable mental prowess from 2002 onwards.
Dr Paul Hurrion: A leading international Biomechanist, he has specialised in developing research and analysis of putting. He uses hi-tech cameras and computer software to assist golfers in learning the ultimate techniques in relation to putting.
Dr Liam Hennessy: An expert in Sports Physiology. Apart from the years of developing the blend of strength, stamina and suppleness in Harrington’s body, he has designed programmes to guard against injury and optimise the player’s food and drink intake on and off the course. He paid his way big time at Oakland Hills when he spotted that Harrington wasn’t taking enough fluids on board during the first two rounds. Once the hydration problem was sorted out, Harrington’s focus improved dramatically.
Adrian Mitchell: Has been Harrington’s manager since the golfer signed to the International Management Group in 1995. Business has been good for both parties as Harrington’s earnings soar in excess of €30m.
Dr Dale Richardson: A doctor of chiropractic medicine, Richardson was crucial to keeping Harrington going despite a neck disc problem at Carnoustie and a wrist injury at Birkdale.
Family: Wife Caroline has been invaluable to Padraig’s success, and sons Paddy and Ciaran are a great source of delight to the Champion. His mother Breda and the other members of the Harrington, Gregan and Flood clans are an integral element of Harrington’s support base.
http://www.independent.ie/sport/golf/
Padraig crowned USPGA Champion!
August 11th, 2008 | Padraig Harrington
Ireland’s Padraig Harrington has clinched his second major title in the space of three weeks after storming to victory at the USPGA Championship last night - his third in 13 months!
The Dubliner carded a four-under-par final-round 66 at Oakland Hills in Detroit to secure a two-shot victory over Spain’s Sergio Garcia and American Ben Curtis. He sealed the win with a 15-foot putt on the final hole. Harrington is first European to win the championship since 1930.
One good Sunday delivered as Padraig shoots consecutive 66’s to deliver his third Major in thirteen months and in the process break all sorts of records for a European Tour player.
Padraig is the first European to win back to back Majors, the fourth person in history to win the Open and USPGA titles in one season and the first European to win the USPGA Championship since Tommy Armour in 1930.
A sparkling mornings work where he was up at the crack of dawn to complete his weather interrupted third round included four birdies in a row from the 13th to leave himself at one over par for the tournament and only three behind going into the afternoons final round. The golfing Gods decreed that he would play with an old sparring partner as Sergio Garcia and Charlie Wi made up the second last three ball of the day.
The Spanish prodigy threw the proverbial kitchen sink at Padraig as he opened up a three shot lead over Padraig going into the back nine but this is now Padraigs playground and he knew that if he hung around long enough he would get a chance to wrest the title from the would be pretenders to Major glory. A stunning 32 shots later ending with a 15 foot putt for the title on the 18th green broke all hearts.
The famed Claret Jug now has the Wannamaker trophy for company on Padraigs kitchen table…
Congratulations Padraig from all at Quintic…
Padraig Harrington wins the 137th Open Championship!
July 24th, 2008 | Full Swing Biomechanics, Padraig Harrington, Putting Biomechanics
Padraig defends his Open Championship in style with a fine final round of one under par 69 to give him a four shot victory. He joins an exclusive club of multiple major winners, is the first European to defend his title in 102 years and is now ranked at number 3 in the world….
Six opening pars gave Padraig the start he needed in the last round of the Open and he never really looked back after that. Bogies on the 7th 8th and 9th gave him some work to do but he finished in style with birdies on the 13th and 15th before the shot of the day at the par five 17th where he hit his second shot close to make an eagle three and give himself a four shot lead down the last. Speaking afterwards he said it was very satisfying to be out in the last group in a major and to perform under pressure. He leaps to number three in the world rankings and is number one on the Ryder Cup team going to Valhalla in September…
Congratulations Padraig from all at Quintic.
With this win Padraig Harrington secured his 13th European Tour International Schedule victory in his 275th European Tour event. It was his second Major Championship victory in his 41st Major Championship appearance.
*His second Open Championship victory following his triumph in 2007. His second win came in his 12th Open Championship appearance.
*First player to successfully defend The Open Championship since Tiger Woods in 2005-2006.
*Becomes the 16th player to successfully defend The Open Championship title.
*Becomes the first European to successfully defend The Open Championship since James Braid in 1905-1906.
*Becomes the 26th different player to record multiple victories in The Open Championship.
*Becomes only the second European Tour Member to successfully defend a Major Championship, following Nick Faldo at the 1989-1990 Masters Tournament.
*Becomes the 31st different player to successfully defend a Major Championship.
*Becomes the first player to successfully defend a European Tour title since Tiger Woods at the 2006-07 US PGA Championship.
*First time he has successfully defended a European Tour title in his career.
*The 51st occasion a European Tour event has been successfully defended.
*The 28th different player in European Tour history to successfully defend a title.
*The third Irish victory in a Major Championship, following his win in 2007 and Fred Daly in the 1947 Open Championship.
*His fourth top ten finish in The Open Championship from his 12 appearances – and 11th overall top ten from his Major Championship career.
*His victory becomes the 34th Major Championship victory since 1979 by a European Tour Member.
*Becomes the ninth different European Tour Member to win a Major Championship since 1979.
*The sixth Irish victory of The 2008 European Tour International Schedule. The most in a single European Tour season, beating the five of 1989. They are: Graeme McDowell (Ballantine’s Championship and The Barclays Scottish Open), Damien McGrane (Volvo China Open), Darren Clarke (BMW Asian Open), Peter Lawrie Open de España) and Padraig Harrington (The 137th Open Championship).
*Moves to fourth in the European Tour Order of Merit with €1,438,076 from 29th.
*Moves to the top of The Ryder Cup World Points List with 238.64
*Second victory of 2008 following the Ladbrokes Irish PGA Championship last week.
*Third consecutive European Tour season with a victory.
*Moves to a career-high of third in the Official World Golf Ranking.
*Gains a five year exemption into The Masters Tournament, the US Open Championship and USPGA Championship.
*Gains a place in the 2008 PGA Grand Slam of Golf
*Gains a place in the 2008 WGC – Bridgestone Invitational
*Gains a place in the 2009 HSBC Champions
*Extends his European Tour exemption until the end of 2018.
*Moves over €18 million in European Tour Official Career Earnings – just the fourth player to achieve the feat
*The 44th Irish victory on The European Tour.
*Third top ten finish of the 2008 season and 95th of his European Tour career
*His 23rd win as a professional.
HI-TEC Powers Padraig to Major victory AGAIN!
July 23rd, 2008 | Full Swing Biomechanics, Padraig Harrington“It’s no coincidence that I was wearing the world’s best golf shoes in winning back-to-back Open Championships. In some of the most testing conditions ever, HI-TEC’s CDT technology gave me amazing balance and stability“.
Padraig Harrington Open Champion 2007 & 2008
Harrington pays tribute to Torrance the ‘genius’
July 22nd, 2008 | Padraig HarringtonPadraig Harrington, the two-time Open champion, yesterday hailed Bob Torrance, his swing coach, as “a genius” and the best teacher of the game to be found anywhere in the world of golf.
Ten years after the men first met on the range at Loch Lomond, the partnership between the tireless Irishman and the shrewd Scot has helped to mould the first European golfer to win more than one major title since Jose Maria Olazabal. Long renowned in his amateur days as an outstanding chipper and putter, Harrington was smart enough to work out after turning pro that he needed to overhaul his swing if he wanted to improve.
In perhaps the most successful swing re-design on this side of the Atlantic since Nick Faldo had his action taken apart by David Leadbetter, Harrington paid tribute to the 75-year-old Scot for turning him into one of the game’s best ball strikers of the past decade.
“Bob is the best swing coach in the world,” Harrington, 36, insisted at Birkdale the morning after he’d become the first European player in 102 years to successfully defend the Open title.
“You can see his genius in the way he can analyse any swing. He’s spent his whole life examining the golf swing and his knowledge of cause and effect is just incredible.”
Harrington also works with Dr Paul Hurrion, the biomechanics expert, who confirmed that everything Torrance sees naturally “with his own eye and his genius” is backed up by computer analysis and scientific evidence.
By Mike Aitken
http://www.scottishgolfview.com/2008/07/harrington-pays-tribute-to-torrance.html
Rocket Science for everyone!
June 12th, 2008 | PGA European Tour Golfers, Padraig Harrington, Putting Biomechanics, Quintic Video SoftwareArnold Palmer has recently been credited with being the single most important sporting icon to begin the transformation of golf into the ‘game for everyone’. A generation before marketing became a byword for charlatanism with testosterone, Palmer’s looks, undoubted athletic prowess and his charisma made him much more ‘bankable’ than any other golf professional of his age. But here’s an interesting thing… Recently re-produced photos of Arnie in his heyday show the young dragon pouting strangely. This was mentioned in passing to John Lewis from Bay Hill by Palmer UK & Ireland, who explained that it’s because the young Palmer smoked like a chimney, but modern custom forbids this and so the Lucky Strikes have been airbrushed out but the facial expression of the habitual smoker remains. It’s representative of how sport has turned against nicotine and related sybaritic pleasures - many would have thought that golf didn’t really number among the sports where selfdenial and discipline were that evident.
At the Open in 1976, Johnny Miller walked away with the champion’s purse of £7500,having beaten Jack Nicklaus in to second place by 6 strokes. And the biggest attraction on the Royal Birkdale ground was the Guinness Tent, says an observer of the time. Golf was slightly rarefied, slightly Bertie Wooster, slightly… well… naff. Then Tiger Woods happened. With his shameless athleticism and firebrand physicality he has 60 PGA victories and 13 majors and will surely go on to break the Jack Nicklaus record of 18 majors … ‘did him no good at The Open, mind you. Padraig Harrington didn’t gain possession of the Claret Jug at The Open using a metal detector. His training regime is strict, well-researched, rigorously executed. And what’s behind it all?
Biomechanics…
When kids go to school today, if they’re taught physical education by a recent graduate of any decent training college, biomechanics will have been written large in the syllabus of what physical education teachers have to master. For those of us who aren’t aware of the term Sports Biomechanics uses the scientific methods of mechanics to study the effects of various forces on the sports performer. It is concerned, in particular, with the forces that act on the human neuromusculoskeletal system; velocities, accelerations, torque, momentum, inertia… It also considers aspects of the behaviour of sports implements, footwear and surfaces where these affect athletic performance and injury prevention.
Harrington has mastered this concept, because as an athlete his in depth knowledge of how his body works in golf competitions allows him to monitor his performance in fine detail, accentuate positive and eliminate negative aspects, as well as avoid strain or injury. Dr Paul Hurrion is a doctor of biomechanics, and consults regularly with Padraig, as well as with the likes of Paul McGinley, David Howell, Philip Archer, and Lee Westwood. During interviews with the press at the Scottish Open, much was made of Westwood’s recent visit to a putting lab to sort out his erratic performance on the greens.
“The laboratory is a room with a hard floor, green carpet, cameras all over the room and mirrors – it’s a bit kinky really,”
Lee Westwood
It’s quite an accurate description of ‘The Quintic Putting Lab’ in the centre of England
where Dr Paul Hurrion is based. It would also describe the set up Padraig Harrington has at his home in Dublin; a faithful replica of the lab at Quintic.
“Quintic Performance Analysis Software provides com-prehensive, easy to use, tools that allow me to analyse my full swing, chipping and putting in fine detail, whether I’m on the practice range, indoors or away on Tour,” explains Padraig. “I am able to synchronise and compare my swing action and tempo immediately, whilst the use of the drawing tools enables me to calculate the speed and acceleration of my club and arms.”
This science is what is making the single most meaningful contribution to sport in our time…
To read the complete article please click here download the PDF document
Hurrion - Golf Ireland.pdf
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