CCGC Newsletter June 2013

CCGC
Newsle)er

June
2013

Content
•  CCGC
June
Events
Rewind

•  Introduc;on
of
Major
Championships

•  Golf
TV
Channels
Broadcast

•  CCGC
July
Events
Forecast

CCGC
May
Events
Rewind

•  Chipping
and
PuJng
Prac;ce

•  “Swing
Like
You
Mean
It”
Compe;;on

•  教练球场代练

Chipping
and
PuJng
Prac;ce

所谓“金推银切”是比喻推杆和短距离
切杆在高尔夫比赛中的绝对重要性。美
国也有句话叫做“Drive for show, putt
for dol ($)”。总之，为了进一步提升大
家的球技，CCGC 专门开展了推杆和切
杆的教学。

左上：这张是摆拍，可惜模特不太给力，
本来应该选个美女的

右上：Qinghe 教练为了教大家切杆连老
婆电话都不接了，多大的牺牲

中：实习生们也加入行列，CCGC 组织
在日益壮大

左下：Hank 教的认真，Yundi 学得更认
真... 但是 Monica 你叉着腰在干嘛？摆
pose 嘛？

右下：新面孔很多，大家尽快相互熟悉

Chipping
and
PuJng
Prac;ce

左上：Hank 教起美女来特别带劲是吧，
哈哈哈

左中：三个人站一排，比比谁切得准~
Harry 老人家积极度很高啊，请大家多多
学习

右上：Mingfeng 你是在求婚么？钻戒呢？

左下：Meihui 也求婚… 谁怕谁.. 不过实
话说，Mingfeng 和 Meihui 这两口子都
挺敬业的哈，大家来赞一下~

右中：新生们进步都很快啊，某些老生
(以会长为首) 要加把劲了啊，否则到时候
比赛输给新生，脸往哪放

右下：看大家大部分时间都在练习切杆，
在这里提醒大家，推杆也要勤加练习哦。
在家的时候可以在地毯上放张扑克牌，
然后从不同距离练着往上面推

“Swing
Like
You
Mean
It”
Compe;;on

新生们在 Ceraland 打了无数匡练习球，
现在该看看成果了。这次的“Swing Like
You Mean It”Competition 就是用来考
核大家铁杆的水平，同时也是鼓励大家
更加勤奋地练习。比赛对击球质量以及
挥杆动作进行打分。

：右上：比赛之前，大家边吃 Pizza 边
social

右中：来助阵的美女们

右下：挥杆比赛用的计分单，用来统计
参赛选手打过100 码的杆数

左上：比赛之前，新生们都在热身

下：大家在听会长讲解比赛规则以及计
分原则。对于新生，比赛规则相对宽松，
只要打过100码，无论左偏右偏，都算好
球；同时，挥杆姿势也被打分，最后算
到总成绩中。

“Swing
Like
You

Mean
It”

Compe;;on

发奖啦！前六名都
有奖品~

最后赢家分别是：
Yang Haoxiang，
Liu Hui, Li Wei,
Luo Jinyong, Feng
Yujia, Xiao Jingzhi

还有…

车神你这赤裸的左
臂是有利于你的发
挥么？要不下回大
家也都试试？

东张西望什么
呢，快去指导
你的队员！
这身行头可
以得个最佳
着装奖
亮点
不要抢啦，
大家都有份
这兄弟
得加把
劲了啊，
只打出
3 颗好
球
我是会长!
木哈哈哈哈
哈哈哈。。。
会
长

Introduc;on
of
Major
Championships

•  Men’s
Major
Championships

•  Dis;nct
Characteris;cs
of
Each
Major
Tournament

•  “Non-‐Major”
Tournaments

•  Women’s
Major
Championships

The
Men’s
Majors

The
men's
major
golf
championships,
commonly
known
as
the
Major
Championships,
and

o2en
referred
to
simply
as
the
majors,
are
the
four
most
pres8gious
annual
tournaments
in

professional
golf.
In
order
of
their
playing
date,
the
current
majors
are:

•  April
–
Masters
Tournament
(weekend
ending
2nd
Sunday
in
April)
–
hosted
as
an

invita8onal
by
and
played
at
Augusta
Na8onal
Golf
Club
in
the
U.S.
state
of
Georgia.
In
the

United
Kingdom
and
elsewhere,
this
tournament
is
o2en
disambiguated
as
"the
U.S.
Masters

Tournament".

•  June
–
U.S.
Open
(weekend
ending
with
the
3rd
Sunday
in
June)
–
hosted
by
the
USGA
and

played
at
various
loca8ons
in
the
United
States.

•  July
–
The
Open
Championship
(weekend
containing
the
3rd
Friday
in
July)
–
hosted
by
The

R&A,
an
oﬀshoot
of
The
Royal
and
Ancient
Golf
Club
of
St
Andrews,
and
always
played
on

a
links
course
at
one
of
nine
various
loca8ons
in
the
United
Kingdom.
In
the
United
States,

this
tournament
is
o2en
disambiguated
as
"the
Bri8sh
Open".

•  August
–
PGA
Championship
(4th
weekend
a2er
the
Open
Championship)
–
hosted
by

the
Professional
Golfers'
Associa8on
of
America
and
played
at
various
loca8ons
in
the
United

States.

The
Masters
Tournament

The
Masters
Tournament
(also
referred
to
as
the
U.S.
Masters
outside
of
the
United
States)
is

the
only
major
that
is
played
at
the
same
course
every
year
(Augusta
Na8onal
Golf
Club).

The
Masters
invites
the
smallest
field
of
the
majors,
generally
under
100
players
(although,
like

all
the
majors,
it
now
ensures
entry
for
all
golfers
among
the
World's
top
50
prior
to
the
event),

and
is
the
only
one
of
the
four
majors
that
does
not
use
"alternates"
to
replace
qualified
players

who
do
not
enter
the
event
(usually
due
to
injury).
Former
champions
have
a
life8me
invita8on

to
compete,
and
also
included
in
the
field
are
the
current
champions
of
the
major
amateur

championships,
and
most
of
the
previous
year's
PGA
Tour
winners.

The
tradi8ons
of
Augusta,
such
as
the
awarding
of
a
green
jacket
to
the
champion,
create
a

dis8nc8ve
character
for
the
tournament,
as
does
the
course
itself,
with
its
lack
of
rough
but

severely
undula8ng
fairways
and
greens,
and
puni8ve
use
of
ponds
and
creeks
on
several
key

holes
on
the
second
nine.

The
US
Open

The
U.S.
Open
is
notorious
for
being
played
on
difficult
courses
that
have
8ght
fairways,

challenging
greens,
demanding
pin
posi8ons
and
thick
and
high
rough,
placing
a
great
premium

on
accuracy,
especially
with
driving
and
approach
play.
The
U.S.
Open
is
rarely
won
with
a
score

much
under
par.

The
event
is
the
championship
of
the
United
States
Golf
Associa8on,
and
in
having
a
very
strict

exempt
qualifiers
list
-‐
made
up
of
recent
major
champions,
professionals
currently
ranked
high

in
the
world
rankings
or
on
the
previous
year's
money
lists
around
the
world,
and
leading

amateurs
from
recent
USGA
events
-‐
about
half
of
the
156-‐person
field
s8ll
enters
the

tournament
through
two
rounds
of
open
qualifica8on
events,
mostly
held
in
the
U.S.
but
also
in

Europe
and
Japan.
The
U.S.
Open
has
no
barrier
to
entry
for
either
women
or
junior
players,
as

long
as
they
are
a
professional
or
meet
amateur
handicap
requirements.

The
U.S.
Open
con8nues
to
have
an
18-‐hole
playoff
if
players
are
8ed
a2er
four
rounds.
(The

Open
and
PGA
Championships
use
four-‐
and
three-‐hole
aggregate
playoffs
respec8vely,

followed
by
sudden
death
if
necessary,
and
most
regular
events
as
well
as
the
Masters
only

have
simple
sudden
death
playoffs.)

The
Open
Championship

The
Open
Championship
(some8mes
referred
to
as
the
Bri8sh
Open
outside
of
the
United

Kingdom)
is
organized
by
The
R&A,
an
offshoot
of
The
Royal
and
Ancient
Golf
Club
of
St

Andrews,
and
is
typically
played
on
a
links-‐style
course
in
Scotland
or
England.

It
carries
the
pres8ge
of
being
the
oldest
professional
golf
tournament
currently
in
existence

and
the
original
"Open"
championship.
It
is
respected
for
maintaining
the
tradi8on
of
links
play

that
dates
back
to
the
very
inven8on
of
the
game
in
Scotland.
Links
courses
are
generally

typified
as
coastal,
flat
and
o2en
very
windswept,
with
the
fairways
cut
through
dune
grass
and

gorse
bushes
that
make
up
the
"rough",
and
have
deep
bunkers.

As
well
as
exemp8ng
from
qualifying
recent
professional
major
and
amateur
champions
and

leading
players
from
the
world
rankings,
the
R&A
ensures
that
leading
golfers
from
around
the

globe
are
given
the
chance
to
enter
by
holding
qualifying
events
on
all
con8nents.

The
PGA
Championship

The
PGA
Championship
is
tradi8onally
played
at
a
parkland
club
in
the
United
States,
and
the

courses
chosen
tend
to
be
as
difficult
as
those
chosen
for
the
U.S.
Open,
with
several,
such
as

Baltusrol
Golf
Club,
Oakland
Hills
Country
Club,
Oak
Hill
Country
Club,
and
Winged
Foot
Golf

Club,
having
hosted
both.

As
well
as
invi8ng
recent
professional
major
champions
and
leading
professionals
from
the

world
rankings,
the
PGA
Championship
field
is
completed
by
qualifiers
held
among
members
of

the
PGA
of
America,
the
organiza8on
of
club
and
teaching
professionals
that
are
separate
from

the
members
of
the
PGA
Tour.
The
PGA
Championship
is
also
the
only
one
of
the
four
majors
to

invite
all
winners
of
PGA
Tour
events
in
the
year
preceding
the
tournament.
Amateur
golfers
do

not
play
in
PGA,
and
could
only
qualify
by
winning
one
of
the
other
three
majors
or
having
a

high
world
ranking.

“Non-‐Major”
Tournaments

Although
the
majors
are
considered
pres8gious
due
to
their
history
and
tradi8ons,
there
are
s8ll

other
“non-‐major"
tournaments
which
prominently
feature
top
players
compe8ng
for
purses

mee8ng
or
exceeding
those
of
the
four
tradi8onal
majors,
such
as
the
World
Golf

Championships,
the
European
Tour,
DP
World
Tour
Championship
Dubai,
and
The
Players

Championship,
which
is
organized
by
the
PGA
Tour.
As
The
Players
has
the
largest
prize
fund
of

any
PGA
Tour
event,
and
is
promoted
as
the
tour's
flagship
tournament,
it
is
frequently

considered
to
be
an
unofficial
"fi2h
major"
by
players
and
cri8cs.

The
Women’s
Majors

Women's
golf
has
a
set
of
major
championships
which
parallels
that
in
men's
golf,
with
the

women's
system
newer
and
less
stable
than
the
men's.
As
of
2013,
ﬁve
tournaments
are

designated
as
majors
in
women's
golf.

As
of
2013,
the
order
in
which
women's
majors
are
played:

•  Kra
Nabisco
Championship

•  LPGA
Championship

•  U.S.
Women's
Open

•  Women's
Bri;sh
Open

•  The
Evian
Championship
(from
2013
onwards)

Before
the
Evian
Championship
became
the
fi2h
LPGA
major,
the
setup
of
women's
majors

closely
paralleled
that
of
the
mainstream
(i.e.,
under-‐50)
men's
majors.
In
both
cases,
the

United
States
hosts
three
majors
and
the
United
Kingdom
one.

The
Evian
Championship,
as
noted
above,
is
held
in
France.
The
U.S.
and
Bri8sh
Opens
match

their
male
equivalents,
and
the
LPGA
Championship
is
analogous
to
the
PGA
Championship,
so

by
default
the
Kra2
Nabisco
Championship
is
the
closest
equivalent
of
The
Masters.
In
any

event,
the
Kra2
Nabisco
and
Masters
share
several
characteris8cs—both
are
the
first
majors
of

their
respec8ve
seasons;
both
are
held
at
the
same
course
every
year;
and
both
have
a
unique

tradi8on
surrounding
the
winner,
namely
the
presenta8on
of
the
green
jacket
at
The
Masters,

and
the
jump
into
the
18th-‐hole
pond
at
the
Kra2
Nabisco.

Unlike
the
mainstream
men's
equivalents,
with
the
sole
excep8on
of
the
U.S.
Women's
Open,

the
women's
majors
have
8tle
sponsors.
This
is
more
similar
to
the
setup
for
the
five
senior
(50

and
over)
men's
majors;
two
of
those
events
have
8tle
sponsors,
and
two
others
have

presen8ng
sponsors
whose
names
appear
a2er
the
tournament
8tle.Similarly
differing
to
the

mainstream
men's
majors,
none
of
which
falls
under
the
direct
jurisdic8on
of
any
professional

golf
tour,
the
LPGA
organizes
two
of
its
majors,
namely
the
Kra2
Nabisco
and
LPGA

Championship.
The
U.S.
Women's
Open,
like
its
men's
counterpart,
is
operated
by
the
United

States
Golf
Associa8on.
The
Women's
Bri8sh
Open
is
operated
by
the
Ladies'
Golf
Union,
the

governing
body
for
women's
golf
in
the
United
Kingdom
and
Ireland.
The
Evian
Championship
is

operated
by
the
LET.
Again,
this
setup
more
closely
mirrors
that
of
the
senior
majors;

the
Champions
Tour
directly
operates
two
of
its
majors.

From
2006
through
2008,
the
winners
of
the
four
women‘s
majors
received
automa8c
entry
to

the
LPGA’s
season
championship,
the
LPGA
Tour
Championship.
Beginning
in
2009,
the
Tour

Championship
extended
entry
to
all
players
in
the
top
120
on
the
official
LPGA
Money
List.

Star8ng
in
2011,
the
Tour
Championship
was
replaced
by
the
CME
Group
Titleholders;
the
top

three
finishers
at
all
official
tour
events,
including
the
majors,
who
have
not
already
qualified
for

the
Titleholders
will
earn
entries.
The
PGA
Tour‘s
season-‐ending
FedEx
Cup
playoffs
are
a
series

of
four
events;
while
major
winners
are
technically
not
guaranteed
entry
into
even
the
first

playoff
event,
the
FedEx
Cup
point
alloca8ons
for
major
winners
are
sufficiently
high
that
the

winner
of
one
major
is
essen8ally
assured
of
making
the
top
125
in
points
and
qualifying
for
the

FedEx
Cup
playoffs.
The
Champions
Tour
has
no
season-‐ending
championship
as
such;
although

its
final
event,
the
Charles
Schwab
Cup
Championship,
is
a
limited-‐field
event
analogous
to
the

PGA
Tour’s
Tour
Championship,
it
does
not
directly
determine
the
championship
of
the
season

or
even
the
Charles
Schwab
Cup
points
race.

Golf
TV
Channels
Broadcast

Date Event TV Channel
Jul 4 - 7 Greenbrier The Golf Channel / CBS
Jul 11 - 14 J Deere Classic The Golf Channel / CBS
Jul 18 - 21 Open Championship ESPN
Jul 18 - 21 Sanderson Farms The Golf Channel
Jul 25 - 28 RBC Canadian Open The Golf Channel / CBS

CCGC
July
Events
Forecast

•  Chipping
&
PuJng
Compe;;on

•  CCGC
2013
Mid-‐Year
Tournament

•  教练球场代练

CCGC Newsletter June 2013

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