Superintendent Radio Network

Guy returns from a hometown trip through Pittsburgh and visits to Bob O'Connor GC at Schenley Park, Chartiers CC and Sewickley Heights GC, plus he recaps a few days at the ASGCA Annual Meeting in Cleveland and he and Matt discuss the value of promoting yourself and your work.

An accomplished player, LeeAnn Lewis has qualified for 19 USGA championships. She is also the former greens chair and current president of Southward Ho Country Club, an A.W. Tillinghast design on Long Island.

Jack Gleckler calls up Kyle Macdonald and Rob Falconer — who handle Bobby Jones Golf Course outside Atlanta and The Loop at Forest Dunes in Northern Michigan, respectively — to learn more about how to take care of reversible golf courses.

Sand greens? Yes, sand greens. And designing courses for multiple generations. And proper tee placement. And even some college football talk. Make time for a fast-moving conversation with Todd Clark.

PGA Tour competitions agronomist Bland Cooper and DTN weather operation consolidation lead Brad Nelson join the podcast to discuss their weather adventures and what courses can do to prepare for all sorts of weather.

How an industry professional with deep regional knowledge is helping an Australian native flourish in his first superintendent job.

Guy turned a weekend bachelor party (not his own) into a weeklong golf jaunt through Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia. What a life. Lots of great courses and people in this episode, as always.

A combination of multiple new products and proven solutions is generating excitement among the BASF team. Brian Thompson explains what it means for superintendents and their facilities.

Paul Larsen is the head greenkeeper at Royal St. George’s, which hosted The Open earlier this summer. He is also a passionate West Ham United supporter, a Cure fan, and a world traveler. He needs to write a book.

Myers Park Country Club director of agronomy Scott Kennon describes the persistence and philosophies it takes to produce high-level conditions in Charlotte, North Carolina.