#Scottish Amateur Open Strokeplay

[globalgolf]

Golf-Gruppenreise nach Aberlady, Schottland 15.– 22.04.24

Golf-Gruppenreise mit dem PGA Pro Steven Kennedy nach Aberlady, Schottland, in das The Lodge at Craigielaw vom 15.04.24 bis 22.04.24 Das Golfhotel The Lodge at Craigielaw ist modern eingerichtet und hat für Ihren Golfurlaub eine ideale Ausgangslage. Es beeindruckt mit seiner atemberaubenden Aussicht auf die raue Meeresküste und auf den Golfplatz. Direkt an der Küste von Aberlady gelegen und nur ca. 29 km bis nach Edinburgh. Die Unterkunft mit nur 25 Zimmern macht die Reise zu einem richtigen Highlight. In der näheren Umgebung liegen unzählige traumhaft schöne Golfplätze. Craigielaw Golf Club Unsere Leistungen* - Hoteltransfers im Zielgebiet (bei Flug ab/bis HAM) - Golfgepäcktransport im Zielgebiet - 7 Nächte im DZ inkl. Frühstück und 4 Abendessen - 5 x Greenfee (1x The Glen, 1x Gullane 2, 1x Gullane 3, 1x Kilspindie, 1x Craigielaw) - Reservierte Startzeiten - Begleitung und Training Pro Stephen Kennedy Preise - Preis pro Person im Doppelzimmer ab 1.845€ - Einzelzimmerzuschlag 490€ Flüge buchen wir gerne für Sie zu tagesaktuellen Preisen hinzu. *Reiseveranstalter ist Global Sun GmbH. Änderungen und Irrtümer durch Leistungsträger vorbehalten. Mindestteilnehmerzahl: 8 Personen, Maximalteilnehmerzahl: 12 Personen. Anmeldeschluss: 01.03.24Der späteste Zeitpunkt einer eventuellen Absage ist der Anmeldeschluss Anmeldeformular hier direkt herunterladen Golfhotel The Lodge at Craigielaw Schottische Gastfreundschaft vom Feinsten. The Lodge at Craigielaw ist der ideale Ausgangspunkt für die Erkundung von "Scotland's Golf Coast" und der wunderschönen Küste von East Lothian mit ihren atemberaubenden Stränden, Schlössern und Wanderungen. Die Lodge in Craigielaw wurde im Jahr 2013 eröffnet. Jedes Zimmer wurde mit dem Gedanken an den Golfer gestaltet. Die hellen und luftigen Zimmer bieten einen Blick auf den Golfplatz und einen dekorativen Innenhof. The Lodge at Craigielaw eignet sich perfekt für Golfgruppen, Familienurlaube und romantische Aufenthalte und wird garantiert jedem gefallen. Die insgesamt 30 Zimmer können entweder als Doppel- oder Zweibettzimmer eingerichtet werden, und bieten Unterkünfte mit Meerblick oder im Innenhof an. Die geräumigen Zimmer sind mit Flachbildfernsehern, kostenlosem WiFi, Tee- und Kaffeezubereitungsmöglichkeiten sowie großzügigen Bädern ausgestattet. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=biMDVvupgoU The Lodge at Craigielaw and Golf Courses Craigielaw Golf Club Craigielaw wurde von den großen Linkskursen Großbritanniens inspiriert, insbesondere von solchen, die weniger von Dünen dominiert werden, und ist vielen der besten Beispiele solcher Kurse ebenbürtig; einige davon befinden sich ganz in der Nähe in der Region East Lothian. Der von Donald Steel & Co. entworfene Platz wurde 2001 eröffnet und war in dieser kurzen Zeit Gastgeber vieler nationaler Veranstaltungen, darunter die Scottish Amateur Strokeplay Championship 2006 und ein Qualifikationsplatz für die British Seniors Open 2007 in Muirfield. Der Craigielaw Golf Club bietet anspruchsvolle Grüns, riesige Bunker und spektakuläre Ausblicke auf den Firth of Forth, den Gullane Hill und in Richtung Edinburgh und Fife - ein Erlebnis, das man nicht verpassen sollte. Lesen Sie den ganzen Artikel

[royquiltz]

Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory

A young woman with type 1 diabetes is excelling in the golfing world saying her condition gave her the "drive to keep going". Hannah McCook, from Scotland, has already experienced success in both the Welsh Open Strokeplay and the Irish Open Strokeplay Championships. She is now hoping to scoop another victory at the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship. The 24-year-old was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes aged eight and told the Sunday Herald newspaper that she struggled with the news at first. She said: "When I was first diagnosed, I thought I'd be unable to do anything and it was hard to accept. But my parents told me Sir Steve Redgrave was a diabetic. He'd won so many gold medals and that acted as a great inspiration. I need to meet him one of these days. I'd love to have a chat with him about it. "Being a type 1 diabetic has not stopped me doing what I'm doing. There are plenty of people worse off than me. But it's given me that drive to keep going. You want to show others that it shouldn't hinder what you do. It's been a good motivational tool for me." Playing golf has now been made easier now that technology to help manage diabetes has significantly improved. She added: "The [insulin] pump has made life a lot easier. I remember having to inject myself in a queue at Miami airport. That got a few looks from those around me. "I do blood tests when I prick my finger every so many holes and that can average 14 times a day. I used to have to do injections but now I'm constantly attached to an insulin pump. It's plugged into my body all the time. I press some little buttons on it and it gives me updates and info on what I need to do." Now Hannah has found a way that works for her to control her condition, she is setting her sights on even more ambitious challenges involving her sport. "I'd like to get in the Scotland team for the World Amateur Team Championships later this year and then try the qualifying school for the Ladies European Tour at end of season," she said. "Turning pro has always been my goal but more so now that I've got a couple of wins and have proved to myself I can win at this level. Until you win you're never sure if you'd be able to handle it. A win at any level is a step up and you need to have those experiences before turning pro." For more information on blood sugar management during exercise, visit our Diabetes and Sport section. Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory published first on https://www.youtube.com/dailyhealthpost/

[royquiltz]

Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory

A young woman with type 1 diabetes is excelling in the golfing world saying her condition gave her the "drive to keep going". Hannah McCook, from Scotland, has already experienced success in both the Welsh Open Strokeplay and the Irish Open Strokeplay Championships. She is now hoping to scoop another victory at the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship. The 24-year-old was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes aged eight and told the Sunday Herald newspaper that she struggled with the news at first. She said: "When I was first diagnosed, I thought I'd be unable to do anything and it was hard to accept. But my parents told me Sir Steve Redgrave was a diabetic. He'd won so many gold medals and that acted as a great inspiration. I need to meet him one of these days. I'd love to have a chat with him about it. "Being a type 1 diabetic has not stopped me doing what I'm doing. There are plenty of people worse off than me. But it's given me that drive to keep going. You want to show others that it shouldn't hinder what you do. It's been a good motivational tool for me." Playing golf has now been made easier now that technology to help manage diabetes has significantly improved. She added: "The [insulin] pump has made life a lot easier. I remember having to inject myself in a queue at Miami airport. That got a few looks from those around me. "I do blood tests when I prick my finger every so many holes and that can average 14 times a day. I used to have to do injections but now I'm constantly attached to an insulin pump. It's plugged into my body all the time. I press some little buttons on it and it gives me updates and info on what I need to do." Now Hannah has found a way that works for her to control her condition, she is setting her sights on even more ambitious challenges involving her sport. "I'd like to get in the Scotland team for the World Amateur Team Championships later this year and then try the qualifying school for the Ladies European Tour at end of season," she said. "Turning pro has always been my goal but more so now that I've got a couple of wins and have proved to myself I can win at this level. Until you win you're never sure if you'd be able to handle it. A win at any level is a step up and you need to have those experiences before turning pro." For more information on blood sugar management during exercise, visit our Diabetes and Sport section. Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory published first on https://www.youtube.com/dailyhealthpost/

[royquiltz]

Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory

A young woman with type 1 diabetes is excelling in the golfing world saying her condition gave her the "drive to keep going". Hannah McCook, from Scotland, has already experienced success in both the Welsh Open Strokeplay and the Irish Open Strokeplay Championships. She is now hoping to scoop another victory at the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship. The 24-year-old was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes aged eight and told the Sunday Herald newspaper that she struggled with the news at first. She said: "When I was first diagnosed, I thought I'd be unable to do anything and it was hard to accept. But my parents told me Sir Steve Redgrave was a diabetic. He'd won so many gold medals and that acted as a great inspiration. I need to meet him one of these days. I'd love to have a chat with him about it. "Being a type 1 diabetic has not stopped me doing what I'm doing. There are plenty of people worse off than me. But it's given me that drive to keep going. You want to show others that it shouldn't hinder what you do. It's been a good motivational tool for me." Playing golf has now been made easier now that technology to help manage diabetes has significantly improved. She added: "The [insulin] pump has made life a lot easier. I remember having to inject myself in a queue at Miami airport. That got a few looks from those around me. "I do blood tests when I prick my finger every so many holes and that can average 14 times a day. I used to have to do injections but now I'm constantly attached to an insulin pump. It's plugged into my body all the time. I press some little buttons on it and it gives me updates and info on what I need to do." Now Hannah has found a way that works for her to control her condition, she is setting her sights on even more ambitious challenges involving her sport. "I'd like to get in the Scotland team for the World Amateur Team Championships later this year and then try the qualifying school for the Ladies European Tour at end of season," she said. "Turning pro has always been my goal but more so now that I've got a couple of wins and have proved to myself I can win at this level. Until you win you're never sure if you'd be able to handle it. A win at any level is a step up and you need to have those experiences before turning pro." For more information on blood sugar management during exercise, visit our Diabetes and Sport section. Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory published first on https://www.youtube.com/dailyhealthpost/

[royquiltz]

Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory

A young woman with type 1 diabetes is excelling in the golfing world saying her condition gave her the "drive to keep going". Hannah McCook, from Scotland, has already experienced success in both the Welsh Open Strokeplay and the Irish Open Strokeplay Championships. She is now hoping to scoop another victory at the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship. The 24-year-old was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes aged eight and told the Sunday Herald newspaper that she struggled with the news at first. She said: "When I was first diagnosed, I thought I'd be unable to do anything and it was hard to accept. But my parents told me Sir Steve Redgrave was a diabetic. He'd won so many gold medals and that acted as a great inspiration. I need to meet him one of these days. I'd love to have a chat with him about it. "Being a type 1 diabetic has not stopped me doing what I'm doing. There are plenty of people worse off than me. But it's given me that drive to keep going. You want to show others that it shouldn't hinder what you do. It's been a good motivational tool for me." Playing golf has now been made easier now that technology to help manage diabetes has significantly improved. She added: "The [insulin] pump has made life a lot easier. I remember having to inject myself in a queue at Miami airport. That got a few looks from those around me. "I do blood tests when I prick my finger every so many holes and that can average 14 times a day. I used to have to do injections but now I'm constantly attached to an insulin pump. It's plugged into my body all the time. I press some little buttons on it and it gives me updates and info on what I need to do." Now Hannah has found a way that works for her to control her condition, she is setting her sights on even more ambitious challenges involving her sport. "I'd like to get in the Scotland team for the World Amateur Team Championships later this year and then try the qualifying school for the Ladies European Tour at end of season," she said. "Turning pro has always been my goal but more so now that I've got a couple of wins and have proved to myself I can win at this level. Until you win you're never sure if you'd be able to handle it. A win at any level is a step up and you need to have those experiences before turning pro." For more information on blood sugar management during exercise, visit our Diabetes and Sport section. Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory published first on https://www.youtube.com/dailyhealthpost/

[royquiltz]

Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory

A young woman with type 1 diabetes is excelling in the golfing world saying her condition gave her the "drive to keep going". Hannah McCook, from Scotland, has already experienced success in both the Welsh Open Strokeplay and the Irish Open Strokeplay Championships. She is now hoping to scoop another victory at the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship. The 24-year-old was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes aged eight and told the Sunday Herald newspaper that she struggled with the news at first. She said: "When I was first diagnosed, I thought I'd be unable to do anything and it was hard to accept. But my parents told me Sir Steve Redgrave was a diabetic. He'd won so many gold medals and that acted as a great inspiration. I need to meet him one of these days. I'd love to have a chat with him about it. "Being a type 1 diabetic has not stopped me doing what I'm doing. There are plenty of people worse off than me. But it's given me that drive to keep going. You want to show others that it shouldn't hinder what you do. It's been a good motivational tool for me." Playing golf has now been made easier now that technology to help manage diabetes has significantly improved. She added: "The [insulin] pump has made life a lot easier. I remember having to inject myself in a queue at Miami airport. That got a few looks from those around me. "I do blood tests when I prick my finger every so many holes and that can average 14 times a day. I used to have to do injections but now I'm constantly attached to an insulin pump. It's plugged into my body all the time. I press some little buttons on it and it gives me updates and info on what I need to do." Now Hannah has found a way that works for her to control her condition, she is setting her sights on even more ambitious challenges involving her sport. "I'd like to get in the Scotland team for the World Amateur Team Championships later this year and then try the qualifying school for the Ladies European Tour at end of season," she said. "Turning pro has always been my goal but more so now that I've got a couple of wins and have proved to myself I can win at this level. Until you win you're never sure if you'd be able to handle it. A win at any level is a step up and you need to have those experiences before turning pro." For more information on blood sugar management during exercise, visit our Diabetes and Sport section. Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory published first on https://www.youtube.com/dailyhealthpost/

[royquiltz]

Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory

A young woman with type 1 diabetes is excelling in the golfing world saying her condition gave her the "drive to keep going". Hannah McCook, from Scotland, has already experienced success in both the Welsh Open Strokeplay and the Irish Open Strokeplay Championships. She is now hoping to scoop another victory at the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship. The 24-year-old was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes aged eight and told the Sunday Herald newspaper that she struggled with the news at first. She said: "When I was first diagnosed, I thought I'd be unable to do anything and it was hard to accept. But my parents told me Sir Steve Redgrave was a diabetic. He'd won so many gold medals and that acted as a great inspiration. I need to meet him one of these days. I'd love to have a chat with him about it. "Being a type 1 diabetic has not stopped me doing what I'm doing. There are plenty of people worse off than me. But it's given me that drive to keep going. You want to show others that it shouldn't hinder what you do. It's been a good motivational tool for me." Playing golf has now been made easier now that technology to help manage diabetes has significantly improved. She added: "The [insulin] pump has made life a lot easier. I remember having to inject myself in a queue at Miami airport. That got a few looks from those around me. "I do blood tests when I prick my finger every so many holes and that can average 14 times a day. I used to have to do injections but now I'm constantly attached to an insulin pump. It's plugged into my body all the time. I press some little buttons on it and it gives me updates and info on what I need to do." Now Hannah has found a way that works for her to control her condition, she is setting her sights on even more ambitious challenges involving her sport. "I'd like to get in the Scotland team for the World Amateur Team Championships later this year and then try the qualifying school for the Ladies European Tour at end of season," she said. "Turning pro has always been my goal but more so now that I've got a couple of wins and have proved to myself I can win at this level. Until you win you're never sure if you'd be able to handle it. A win at any level is a step up and you need to have those experiences before turning pro." For more information on blood sugar management during exercise, visit our Diabetes and Sport section. Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory published first on https://www.youtube.com/dailyhealthpost/

[royquiltz]

Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory

A young woman with type 1 diabetes is excelling in the golfing world saying her condition gave her the "drive to keep going". Hannah McCook, from Scotland, has already experienced success in both the Welsh Open Strokeplay and the Irish Open Strokeplay Championships. She is now hoping to scoop another victory at the Scottish Women's Amateur Championship. The 24-year-old was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes aged eight and told the Sunday Herald newspaper that she struggled with the news at first. She said: "When I was first diagnosed, I thought I'd be unable to do anything and it was hard to accept. But my parents told me Sir Steve Redgrave was a diabetic. He'd won so many gold medals and that acted as a great inspiration. I need to meet him one of these days. I'd love to have a chat with him about it. "Being a type 1 diabetic has not stopped me doing what I'm doing. There are plenty of people worse off than me. But it's given me that drive to keep going. You want to show others that it shouldn't hinder what you do. It's been a good motivational tool for me." Playing golf has now been made easier now that technology to help manage diabetes has significantly improved. She added: "The [insulin] pump has made life a lot easier. I remember having to inject myself in a queue at Miami airport. That got a few looks from those around me. "I do blood tests when I prick my finger every so many holes and that can average 14 times a day. I used to have to do injections but now I'm constantly attached to an insulin pump. It's plugged into my body all the time. I press some little buttons on it and it gives me updates and info on what I need to do." Now Hannah has found a way that works for her to control her condition, she is setting her sights on even more ambitious challenges involving her sport. "I'd like to get in the Scotland team for the World Amateur Team Championships later this year and then try the qualifying school for the Ladies European Tour at end of season," she said. "Turning pro has always been my goal but more so now that I've got a couple of wins and have proved to myself I can win at this level. Until you win you're never sure if you'd be able to handle it. A win at any level is a step up and you need to have those experiences before turning pro." For more information on blood sugar management during exercise, visit our Diabetes and Sport section. Golfer with type 1 diabetes sets sights on next championship victory published first on https://www.youtube.com/dailyhealthpost/