Superintendent Radio Network

Now in his second year of the podcast(?!), Trent talks with Chad Braun of Town & Country Club, a Minnesota institution established in 1888 that was among the first 25 USGA member clubs.

After more than six decades in carpentry, 84-year-old identical twins Ron and Don Wenzel are finally retired ... and working on the maintenance crew at Oneka Ridge Golf Course in White Bear Lake, Minnesota. What do they think of turf life? What do the two trades have in common? And how long can they keep going?

Lee Carr steps into the studio to discuss her three-story environmental cover package (happy early Earth Day!), her first visit to Augusta National, and more. Plus, some poetry.

Wendy O'Brien is the superintendent at Jurmala Golf Club and Hotel, one of just two 18-hole facilities in all of Latvia. How did she wind up there?

From Chicago to New England, Guy visits a few courses with extensive histories, inspiring superintendents and promising futures. Matt interjects some Chicago and New England trivia along the way.

Bunker renovations, restorations, enhancements, improvements. Whatever you want to call them, there’s plenty to consider. We turn to a pair of architects who work with a variety of facilities for bunker-related answers.

For the last four years, Paul Sermersheim has been the superintendent at Danville Country Club in Illinois — the same course where he started his turf career in the 1980s. But for more than 25 years, he volunteered in Panama and Mexico, worked for Habitat for Humanity, and so much more. His is an incredible story.

Trent celebrates the one-year anniversary of his podcast by chatting with Glens Falls (New York) Country Club equipment manager Brandon Hoag about the transition from the fabrication business to the turf industry, the outdoors and cat psychics.

America's Greenkeeper Matthew Wharton dials in to discuss what golf means to him — and why the game contains multitudes and can mean so many different things to so many different people.

Guy recaps a week in Las Vegas and Mesquite, Nevada — highlighting some great people, explaining why new courses might be a thing of the past, the perilous future of water, and more.