Superintendent Radio Network

Trent is hammering his Heartland contacts and this month he visits with Indian Creek Golf Course's Nate Lyon, who found the right industry fit as the equipment manager at a popular and busy Nebraska public facility.

A new podcast series debuts with Oakland Hills Country Club director of agronomy Phil Cuffare reflecting on restoring one of America’s most well-known courses and then offering insight into what you need to know when plotting a golf construction effort.

Renee Geyer headed west after 13 seasons at famous Firestone Country Club. Now in her third season at Canterwood Golf & Country Club in the Pacific Northwest, she is in a professional groove.

Long before he became a golf course superintendent, Stephen Hope was a confused and vulnerable child growing up with an addict in his home. He wrote about that chaotic time — and how he has created a different life for himself and his growing family — in his new memoir, “I Am Hope”.

After a successful 25-year run with Ron Forse, Jim Nagle recently launched his own design firm. He describes the methodology involved in taking such a big career step, how he went from competing in swim meets at Lancaster Country Club to helping elevate the southeast Pennsylvania course and why he’s quick to give superintendents credit for their work.

Matt visits New England. Guy visits the City of Brotherly Turf. They both spent time outdoors on courses. They both attended indoor events. They both returned impressed by what they saw and who they met.

How do you turn a “fun” job into an awesome career? What is work life like at one of the Midwest’s newest courses? And what can an equipment manager learn about green surrounds by playing golf? Trent gets answers from Lost Rail Golf Club’s Brian Knoche.

It's never too early to talk about summer annual weeds (and how to rein them in), even if temperatures are still close to freezing and ... snow is on the ground? Dr. Jared Hoyle returns for the Season 3 premiere and Nic Mitchell makes his TTW debut.

Will Stearns is a golf course superintendent. And a cranberry farmer. And part of the long-time family ownership at Southers Marsh Golf Club in Plymouth, Massachusetts. The jack of many trades dives (not into the bogs) about the history of a unique course, what it takes to build a 30,000-rounds-a-year following, and more.