National Golf Lover's Day
Golf enthusiasts will swing down the fairway at least one more time during the season on October 4th, giving golfers a chance to swing down the fairway at least once more time during the season.
#golfloversday
National Golf Day is often referred to as National Golf Day while celebrating the day. Each year, the PGA has hosted a charity function for National Golf Day, which is held on different days each year.
The modern game of golf may have originated in 15th-century Scotland. However, it is also uncertain and much debated as to its ancient roots.
- 1779 – The Royal Gazette of New York City published an advertisement for golf clubs and golf balls
- 1796 – The Georgia Gazette announces the announcement of an annual general meeting for a golf club in Savannah
- Golf became firmly established in the late 19th century
- Delegates from Newport Country Club, Saint Andrew's Golf Club, Yonkers, New York, The Country Club, Chicago Golf Club, and Shinnecock Hills Golf Club met in New York City in 1894 to form the United States Golf Association, which later became the United States Golf Association
- 1910 – There were 267 Clubs affiliated with the USGA at the time
- Walter Hagen, 1922 – Walter Hagen became the first native-born American to win the British Open Championship
- 1932 – More than 1,100 Clubs affiliated with the USGA were founded in 1932. – 1932 – More than 1,100 Clubs affiliated with the USGA
- Over 5,908 Clubs affiliated with the USGA as of 1980 – Over 5,908 Clubs affiliated with the USGA
- Over 10,600 clubs affiliated with the USGA in 2013 – Over 10,600 clubs affiliated with the USGA
How to celebrate a golf lover's day on golf lover's day
Golfers in several areas of the country are on the links all year round. However, golfers in the more northern regions will close due to cooler weather, which has discouraged golfers from attempting the elusive hole-in-one. While you can, get out and golf a round or two. Invite friends to join you. Visit a course you've never been to before. Challenge yourself to a more challenging path. Improve your handicap or hire someone to teach someone the game.
No matter what you do, include someone else in your endeavors. It's important to include others in those moments when we #CelebrateEveryDay. Play a round of golf with your family and enjoy a round of golf. If you're celebrating, be sure to shout out your favorite dishes. They may be the most difficult or the ones where you've made outstanding memories. Share a video of your best shot and final score.
You can also look at Golf History. To post on social media, use the hashtag #GolfLoversDay.
Visit us in the classroom for project ideas geared to Celebrate Every Day!
