leeds, west yorkshire
bunkers presents "the season finale"
weekend of 25th & 26th october 2014
day 1 winners
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day 2 winners
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finishing tables, review and photos all below
CLICK ON THE TABLES TO ENLARGE
"eee by gum..."
PHOTOGRAPHS AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS REVIEW
After much anticipation, the society headed over to North Leeds to hold our annual ‘end of season finale’ and awards ceremony. This year we had booked to stay on the outskirts of Leeds city centre at Weetwood Hall and to play golf on two of the finest courses in that area – both of which had come highly recommended to us.
Saturday morning saw 18 of the society converge upon Moor Allerton Golf Club. This wonderful golf club was cut into the Yorkshire hills and would provide a stern test of golf for everyone. There was a stiff breeze and this would add to the difficulty of the undulating track – which looked stunning from the elevated restaurant within the clubhouse where we devoured sausage butties before we went out.
The format for the day was to be “Captain vs. President” in match play and teams were picked by Steve Evans and Dave Ashley prior to the trip with no one knowing who they would be playing against until the day itself. We sat in the clubhouse whilst the leaders read out their order of play and it produced some great pairings and the banter between the groups started almost instantly.
The day would also see the final of our season long marquee event, “Last Man Standing”. The final was to be played between Keith Long and Scott Seddon following some tremendous performances at Huyton & Prescott Golf Club throughout the summer. The winner would take £100 in cash, the LMS trophy and title.
The final matter was to ask all members on the trip to submit a private vote to Dave Ashley for their nomination for the player of the season. The lads scribbled down names and handed them in and we would have to wait until the evening’s award ceremony to find out the winner, along with other awards from the 2014 Bunkers season.
So it was on to the golf….Moor Allerton was designed by the legendary Robert Trent Jones [his other courses include Spyglass Hill, Hazeltine and Sotogrande] The course was beautifully forged into the natural contours of the land and was extremely well established. The course consists of 27 holes [of which you play a combination of 18] and we played the ‘Blackmoor’ layout which was holes 10 through to 27.
After a few nervy [and unusual tee shots on the 1st] we made our way around the wonderful 6102 yard course. The fairways were springy and had good length to them, the greens played smooth and true and the general condition of the course for the time of year was superb. The layout of most of the holes was unlike most other courses we would play, with sweeping fairways and large undulations. In fact, it felt almost like every hole you had to negotiate a brook or ravine before reaching the green.
Match play is always an enjoyable format of the game as it requires a different mindset and tactics to how you may ordinarily play the course. It can also yield results that you may not necessarily expect. Stu Seddon was on the end of this as he played reasonably steady but was punished by Phil Williams at key moments in their round to fall to a 7 & 6 drubbing.
Dave Ashley – returning to competitive golf for only the second time since his operation – started off like a house on fire and was running away with the opening match against Steve Evans. Steve turned things around on the back 9 to make more of a fist of it, but the damage was done and the President brought his own teams point home without too much fuss.
In fact, the Presidents team had a sensational afternoon of golf on a number of levels. There were 4 or 5 players in the team that would have scored 36-40 points had the format been Stableford and therefore even with their opposition playing well it would have required a substantial performance to topple them. Several of the key performers having saved their best golf of the season for the trip to help bring home the points to issue the Captains team with a 7 – 2 battering. The only plus points for the captains team came in the same fourball as Andy Roper and Kev Murphy battled back to take victories away from impressive showings by John Gaskell and Marc Lloyd.
The final pairing of the day was Keith Long and Scott Seddon who as well as playing for their respective teams, actually had bigger prizes on the line as they battled to see who’d be Last Man Standing. It was a splendid round of competition golf by the pair as they both scored at least their handicap around the course. However, in the end, Scott’s extra couple of handicap shots meant that he nicked it from Keith with a 3 and 1 win. In other circumstances the result could have been different and there is no doubt that Keith’s accuracy and consistency wasn’t rewarded as it usually would be as the course was preferred lies and this allowed Scott to pick, clean and replace his ball in even tricky lies. That said, the course, rules and conditions were the same for both lads and ultimately there had to be one winner – and on this day it was a hugely deserving Scott Seddon who had shown some superb consistency throughout the whole season in LMS and no one could dispute he was a worthy winner having made great improvement with his game in 2014. Well done Scott.
So after a brief pint or two, and a much anticipated gentle ribbing from the victorious team, the group headed to their base for the weekend – Weetwood Hall Hotel in Leeds. The hotel was large and well presented and the staff were welcoming and helpful. After a quick shower we met again in “The Stables Bar” on site for a few beers before being seated for our evening meal. We believe the menu was provided by Marty McFly courtesy of his DeLorean, and although it was fairly tasty in parts, it was a bit dated in quality and presentation….the dressing of a thousand islands over a few defrosted prawns is never too appetising, but when its in a white wine glass it just smacks a bit of 1985. That being said, the food got walloped and did its job.
However, we did feel a touch sorry for the other people who were seated almost on top of us in one corner of the enormous dining area. 18 Scousers being lubricated by Guinness and San Miguel is never going to be a quiet affair. That said, the hotel had agreed to private dining before hand [even confirmed the day before] and so the late change of plan they implemented is their own fault if other guests weren’t too impressed. This change also meant we were to hold our annual end of year awards in a bright conference room that would have been right up David Brent’s street….however, our very own David – that of Ashley – would have to make do. It was a disappointment having had such a wonderful service and private area at The Belfry in 2013 to find that what was planned had been changed to this – but ultimately, we just rolled with it and had a laugh.
After a brief introduction by Steve Evans, Dave Ashley produced a rip roaring speech in his role as Master of Ceremonies and had the lads in bulk for the hour or so that it took due to some amusing stories and jokes that were cleverly adapted to suit a number of members – plus a few recollections of funny moments throughout the season. A few people took the expected peppering of banter from Mr Ashley with Lloydy, Keith Malone and Andy Roper getting their fair share – but not many were left unscathed.
It was then onto the presentation of awards and it opened with Steve Evans being presented with “The Bunkers Invitational Trophy” having led the team to victory against The Grimshaw Golf Society in Wales.
The The Order of Merit Championship was presented to Kev Murphy having finished top of the table by a considerable margin and on the back of a very impressive debut season that has shown a great deal of consistency and has seen him drop to a very respectable handicap with a view to single figures not being far behind.
The Last Man Standing prize of £100, plus the trophy were handed to Scott Seddon for a superb performance throughout the season that showed consistency and quality to eventually take the title home. The LMS is the society’s marquee event as it requires a strong level of play over a period of games through the season and Scott’s victory was testament to his hard work earlier in the year when he made some big changes to help take his game on a level.
The Most Improved Player of the season was handed to Andy Roper having had a change in attitude and outlook towards the game in 2014 he has worked hard and successfully come down 4 points in handicap to finish the season on 17 and consistently placed towards of the top of the leader boards in the later parts of the year.
The nominations from the player of the year had been counted by Dave and it was announced that the winner had 5 of the votes, with second place having 4. There were also several candidates in total – proving that opinion varies and that the society also had a fairly steady level of consistent performers this season. Despite a number of good performances by several people at varying points in the season, no one had really taken “the bull by the horns” and so it was always going to be interesting to see who came out with this award. However, when Dave announced the winner was Andy Roper, it’s fair to say Andy’s face suggested he had no idea it would be him. Lost for words. Gobsmacked and shocked is fair to say was the wide-mouthed expression as he was handed the award. Further proof though, that the members in Bunkers look beyond victories and the obvious and in fact appreciated improvement and hard work. Even so, it’s fair to say that it still hasn’t sunk in for Andy yet – but it’s most certainly going to push him to work even harder in 2015.
The Major winners though the 2014 season were re-awarded with their trophies to acknowledge their achievements in winning our top events. Kev Murphy got the blue jacket and Bunkers Masters trophy, Keiran Murphy was handed The High Tee Trophy and Stu Seddon The Wide Open Trophy. The winner of The Bunkers Invitational was a guest on the day and therefore was not present at the awards.
In closing, Andy Roper made special thanks to the committee lads for their hard work, effort and patience [with him] throughout the season and it was great to see all of the societies trophies out on display as further proof of just how far we have come in 2 years to be able to present such lovely awards.
There had been talk of just enjoying a few beers in the hotel and making use of the residents bar until 2am. But we should know by now that when you get this group of lads together there is only one thing that is certain…..absolute carnage!
Therefore, taxis were ordered and all but four of the group headed into Leeds City centre to enjoy a night on the lash – with the remaining [intelligent] members staying in the hotel bar to enjoy a civilised drink. Paying to get in to every bar in Leeds is a bit of a weird phenomenon and the city centre was absolutely rammed, but the lads were all on top form and the amount of alcohol consumed was that of a small third world country. Jägerbomb’s are indeed the devils drink and after several dozen were quaffed between the 14 lads who were out it was quite clear that Sunday’s golf probably wasn’t going to be of the same standard as Saturdays.
Lloydy gave us the low down on how to dance in a modern club as he looked like a cartoon character that had been scribbled into one of those ‘thumb books’ that you flick through to see the caricature move. It was like a mix of the robot dance and someone suffering a cardiac arrest but it made the lads laugh heartedly every time he broke it out.
The night wore on, and on, and on….until people eventually started sloping off back to the hotel at 4am with the last ones back around 5-5:30am – Not conducive to a good days golf as we had to be up around 9am to get sorted.
Some rough heads, red eyes and heavy sighs greeted us as we all sat down for breakfast at around 9:30 and plenty of people wishing they had been one of the 4 who had been clever enough to stay in the hotel bar the night before. The food went down, and in some cases came back up again, but we made our way to Moortown Golf Club for the second days play.
The club greeted us with a sign signalling they had held the 1929 Ryder Cup and initial views of the course were proof that this was going to be a ‘top track’. The course had a distinct look and feel of Hillside GC a little nearer to home and having been used for Open Qualifiers the quality was there for all to see. Tight fairways with punishing links style grass either side just waiting to gobble any wayward shots up. The fairways were like carpet and the greens played like it was mid summer with consistency and pace throughout.
It was a perfect venue to host the first ‘John Curtis Seddon Memorial Trophy’ and the pairings for the betterball event had been made the night previous at the awards ceremony and had again pitted together some interesting teams. The wonderful trophy for the event had been kindly donated by Scott and Stu Seddon in memory of their Uncle John who had sadly passed away at a young age the year previous.
The conditions on the day were tough, with a strong wind that played a part on most of the holes. This coupled with a tight course and punishing rough meant that scoring would be at an absolute premium – that’s without taking into account that most of the 18 players had enjoyed less than 4 hours sleep!
Scott and Stu Seddon sent the lads off down the first and after 2 or 3 holes you could see people looking at each other as they passed as if to suggest “tough track this isn’t it?” The course was genuinely lovely with an interesting layout and some really long and testing holes, especially in the conditions.
The cardinal sin in betterball is that one of the pair fails to produce a net par on each hole, and this is even worse if it’s a bogey or blob. The trick is to keep the scorecard ticking along and hitting at least 2 points per hole with the odd 3 pointer thrown in. Finishing on less than 36 points between 2 people is never going to put you in with a chance of winning the overall competition and it was clear pretty early on that hangovers were taking their toll – and ultimately only the winning pair came away with a reasonable score of 38 points.
There were glimpses of good play from lots of members, but as a collective there wasn’t a consistency throughout the full 18 holes. John Gaskell had a second day of good golf – even more impressive considering he has played less than 10 times in his entire life. Coupled with Dave Ashley they picked off several decent holes to come in with 30 points. Tom Davies and Lee Carroll, along with Phil Williams and Keiran Murphy had too many missed chances to push on into contention of top spot. Keith Long and Kev Murphy produced a solid round of golf and if a couple of putts would have just dropped in the cup they would have given the winners a closer run of things.
However as the sun fell, the eventual winners by 4 clear points were Chris Warbrick and Paul Davies Jnr with 38 points. Chris in particular had an exceptional round with a number of superb shots that really should be coming from a strong single figure handicapped player. Two in particular showed the gulf in class on the day. A shot from deep overgrowth and trees with a magic 8-iron landed 8 foot past the pin and spun backwards to within 4 feet and the second was a potential shot of the day…. 230 yards from the flag, into a stiff headwind, Chris whipped a 3 wood off the deck that had a lovely draw on it and it came down soft to stop 15 feet from the flag, pin high. Paul also played his part in the victory with some solid work off the tee and deft touches around the green with a lovely wedge shot to within 2 feet being his pick of a number of great shots on the day.
As we went into the clubhouse, the number of pints of coke on the tables told the story of how the lads felt. The trophy was handed to the winners and people left the clubhouse like it was on fire! Once you’ve ‘hit the wall’ you just want to get home and get on the couch!
After much anticipation, the society headed over to North Leeds to hold our annual ‘end of season finale’ and awards ceremony. This year we had booked to stay on the outskirts of Leeds city centre at Weetwood Hall and to play golf on two of the finest courses in that area – both of which had come highly recommended to us.
Saturday morning saw 18 of the society converge upon Moor Allerton Golf Club. This wonderful golf club was cut into the Yorkshire hills and would provide a stern test of golf for everyone. There was a stiff breeze and this would add to the difficulty of the undulating track – which looked stunning from the elevated restaurant within the clubhouse where we devoured sausage butties before we went out.
The format for the day was to be “Captain vs. President” in match play and teams were picked by Steve Evans and Dave Ashley prior to the trip with no one knowing who they would be playing against until the day itself. We sat in the clubhouse whilst the leaders read out their order of play and it produced some great pairings and the banter between the groups started almost instantly.
The day would also see the final of our season long marquee event, “Last Man Standing”. The final was to be played between Keith Long and Scott Seddon following some tremendous performances at Huyton & Prescott Golf Club throughout the summer. The winner would take £100 in cash, the LMS trophy and title.
The final matter was to ask all members on the trip to submit a private vote to Dave Ashley for their nomination for the player of the season. The lads scribbled down names and handed them in and we would have to wait until the evening’s award ceremony to find out the winner, along with other awards from the 2014 Bunkers season.
So it was on to the golf….Moor Allerton was designed by the legendary Robert Trent Jones [his other courses include Spyglass Hill, Hazeltine and Sotogrande] The course was beautifully forged into the natural contours of the land and was extremely well established. The course consists of 27 holes [of which you play a combination of 18] and we played the ‘Blackmoor’ layout which was holes 10 through to 27.
After a few nervy [and unusual tee shots on the 1st] we made our way around the wonderful 6102 yard course. The fairways were springy and had good length to them, the greens played smooth and true and the general condition of the course for the time of year was superb. The layout of most of the holes was unlike most other courses we would play, with sweeping fairways and large undulations. In fact, it felt almost like every hole you had to negotiate a brook or ravine before reaching the green.
Match play is always an enjoyable format of the game as it requires a different mindset and tactics to how you may ordinarily play the course. It can also yield results that you may not necessarily expect. Stu Seddon was on the end of this as he played reasonably steady but was punished by Phil Williams at key moments in their round to fall to a 7 & 6 drubbing.
Dave Ashley – returning to competitive golf for only the second time since his operation – started off like a house on fire and was running away with the opening match against Steve Evans. Steve turned things around on the back 9 to make more of a fist of it, but the damage was done and the President brought his own teams point home without too much fuss.
In fact, the Presidents team had a sensational afternoon of golf on a number of levels. There were 4 or 5 players in the team that would have scored 36-40 points had the format been Stableford and therefore even with their opposition playing well it would have required a substantial performance to topple them. Several of the key performers having saved their best golf of the season for the trip to help bring home the points to issue the Captains team with a 7 – 2 battering. The only plus points for the captains team came in the same fourball as Andy Roper and Kev Murphy battled back to take victories away from impressive showings by John Gaskell and Marc Lloyd.
The final pairing of the day was Keith Long and Scott Seddon who as well as playing for their respective teams, actually had bigger prizes on the line as they battled to see who’d be Last Man Standing. It was a splendid round of competition golf by the pair as they both scored at least their handicap around the course. However, in the end, Scott’s extra couple of handicap shots meant that he nicked it from Keith with a 3 and 1 win. In other circumstances the result could have been different and there is no doubt that Keith’s accuracy and consistency wasn’t rewarded as it usually would be as the course was preferred lies and this allowed Scott to pick, clean and replace his ball in even tricky lies. That said, the course, rules and conditions were the same for both lads and ultimately there had to be one winner – and on this day it was a hugely deserving Scott Seddon who had shown some superb consistency throughout the whole season in LMS and no one could dispute he was a worthy winner having made great improvement with his game in 2014. Well done Scott.
So after a brief pint or two, and a much anticipated gentle ribbing from the victorious team, the group headed to their base for the weekend – Weetwood Hall Hotel in Leeds. The hotel was large and well presented and the staff were welcoming and helpful. After a quick shower we met again in “The Stables Bar” on site for a few beers before being seated for our evening meal. We believe the menu was provided by Marty McFly courtesy of his DeLorean, and although it was fairly tasty in parts, it was a bit dated in quality and presentation….the dressing of a thousand islands over a few defrosted prawns is never too appetising, but when its in a white wine glass it just smacks a bit of 1985. That being said, the food got walloped and did its job.
However, we did feel a touch sorry for the other people who were seated almost on top of us in one corner of the enormous dining area. 18 Scousers being lubricated by Guinness and San Miguel is never going to be a quiet affair. That said, the hotel had agreed to private dining before hand [even confirmed the day before] and so the late change of plan they implemented is their own fault if other guests weren’t too impressed. This change also meant we were to hold our annual end of year awards in a bright conference room that would have been right up David Brent’s street….however, our very own David – that of Ashley – would have to make do. It was a disappointment having had such a wonderful service and private area at The Belfry in 2013 to find that what was planned had been changed to this – but ultimately, we just rolled with it and had a laugh.
After a brief introduction by Steve Evans, Dave Ashley produced a rip roaring speech in his role as Master of Ceremonies and had the lads in bulk for the hour or so that it took due to some amusing stories and jokes that were cleverly adapted to suit a number of members – plus a few recollections of funny moments throughout the season. A few people took the expected peppering of banter from Mr Ashley with Lloydy, Keith Malone and Andy Roper getting their fair share – but not many were left unscathed.
It was then onto the presentation of awards and it opened with Steve Evans being presented with “The Bunkers Invitational Trophy” having led the team to victory against The Grimshaw Golf Society in Wales.
The The Order of Merit Championship was presented to Kev Murphy having finished top of the table by a considerable margin and on the back of a very impressive debut season that has shown a great deal of consistency and has seen him drop to a very respectable handicap with a view to single figures not being far behind.
The Last Man Standing prize of £100, plus the trophy were handed to Scott Seddon for a superb performance throughout the season that showed consistency and quality to eventually take the title home. The LMS is the society’s marquee event as it requires a strong level of play over a period of games through the season and Scott’s victory was testament to his hard work earlier in the year when he made some big changes to help take his game on a level.
The Most Improved Player of the season was handed to Andy Roper having had a change in attitude and outlook towards the game in 2014 he has worked hard and successfully come down 4 points in handicap to finish the season on 17 and consistently placed towards of the top of the leader boards in the later parts of the year.
The nominations from the player of the year had been counted by Dave and it was announced that the winner had 5 of the votes, with second place having 4. There were also several candidates in total – proving that opinion varies and that the society also had a fairly steady level of consistent performers this season. Despite a number of good performances by several people at varying points in the season, no one had really taken “the bull by the horns” and so it was always going to be interesting to see who came out with this award. However, when Dave announced the winner was Andy Roper, it’s fair to say Andy’s face suggested he had no idea it would be him. Lost for words. Gobsmacked and shocked is fair to say was the wide-mouthed expression as he was handed the award. Further proof though, that the members in Bunkers look beyond victories and the obvious and in fact appreciated improvement and hard work. Even so, it’s fair to say that it still hasn’t sunk in for Andy yet – but it’s most certainly going to push him to work even harder in 2015.
The Major winners though the 2014 season were re-awarded with their trophies to acknowledge their achievements in winning our top events. Kev Murphy got the blue jacket and Bunkers Masters trophy, Keiran Murphy was handed The High Tee Trophy and Stu Seddon The Wide Open Trophy. The winner of The Bunkers Invitational was a guest on the day and therefore was not present at the awards.
In closing, Andy Roper made special thanks to the committee lads for their hard work, effort and patience [with him] throughout the season and it was great to see all of the societies trophies out on display as further proof of just how far we have come in 2 years to be able to present such lovely awards.
There had been talk of just enjoying a few beers in the hotel and making use of the residents bar until 2am. But we should know by now that when you get this group of lads together there is only one thing that is certain…..absolute carnage!
Therefore, taxis were ordered and all but four of the group headed into Leeds City centre to enjoy a night on the lash – with the remaining [intelligent] members staying in the hotel bar to enjoy a civilised drink. Paying to get in to every bar in Leeds is a bit of a weird phenomenon and the city centre was absolutely rammed, but the lads were all on top form and the amount of alcohol consumed was that of a small third world country. Jägerbomb’s are indeed the devils drink and after several dozen were quaffed between the 14 lads who were out it was quite clear that Sunday’s golf probably wasn’t going to be of the same standard as Saturdays.
Lloydy gave us the low down on how to dance in a modern club as he looked like a cartoon character that had been scribbled into one of those ‘thumb books’ that you flick through to see the caricature move. It was like a mix of the robot dance and someone suffering a cardiac arrest but it made the lads laugh heartedly every time he broke it out.
The night wore on, and on, and on….until people eventually started sloping off back to the hotel at 4am with the last ones back around 5-5:30am – Not conducive to a good days golf as we had to be up around 9am to get sorted.
Some rough heads, red eyes and heavy sighs greeted us as we all sat down for breakfast at around 9:30 and plenty of people wishing they had been one of the 4 who had been clever enough to stay in the hotel bar the night before. The food went down, and in some cases came back up again, but we made our way to Moortown Golf Club for the second days play.
The club greeted us with a sign signalling they had held the 1929 Ryder Cup and initial views of the course were proof that this was going to be a ‘top track’. The course had a distinct look and feel of Hillside GC a little nearer to home and having been used for Open Qualifiers the quality was there for all to see. Tight fairways with punishing links style grass either side just waiting to gobble any wayward shots up. The fairways were like carpet and the greens played like it was mid summer with consistency and pace throughout.
It was a perfect venue to host the first ‘John Curtis Seddon Memorial Trophy’ and the pairings for the betterball event had been made the night previous at the awards ceremony and had again pitted together some interesting teams. The wonderful trophy for the event had been kindly donated by Scott and Stu Seddon in memory of their Uncle John who had sadly passed away at a young age the year previous.
The conditions on the day were tough, with a strong wind that played a part on most of the holes. This coupled with a tight course and punishing rough meant that scoring would be at an absolute premium – that’s without taking into account that most of the 18 players had enjoyed less than 4 hours sleep!
Scott and Stu Seddon sent the lads off down the first and after 2 or 3 holes you could see people looking at each other as they passed as if to suggest “tough track this isn’t it?” The course was genuinely lovely with an interesting layout and some really long and testing holes, especially in the conditions.
The cardinal sin in betterball is that one of the pair fails to produce a net par on each hole, and this is even worse if it’s a bogey or blob. The trick is to keep the scorecard ticking along and hitting at least 2 points per hole with the odd 3 pointer thrown in. Finishing on less than 36 points between 2 people is never going to put you in with a chance of winning the overall competition and it was clear pretty early on that hangovers were taking their toll – and ultimately only the winning pair came away with a reasonable score of 38 points.
There were glimpses of good play from lots of members, but as a collective there wasn’t a consistency throughout the full 18 holes. John Gaskell had a second day of good golf – even more impressive considering he has played less than 10 times in his entire life. Coupled with Dave Ashley they picked off several decent holes to come in with 30 points. Tom Davies and Lee Carroll, along with Phil Williams and Keiran Murphy had too many missed chances to push on into contention of top spot. Keith Long and Kev Murphy produced a solid round of golf and if a couple of putts would have just dropped in the cup they would have given the winners a closer run of things.
However as the sun fell, the eventual winners by 4 clear points were Chris Warbrick and Paul Davies Jnr with 38 points. Chris in particular had an exceptional round with a number of superb shots that really should be coming from a strong single figure handicapped player. Two in particular showed the gulf in class on the day. A shot from deep overgrowth and trees with a magic 8-iron landed 8 foot past the pin and spun backwards to within 4 feet and the second was a potential shot of the day…. 230 yards from the flag, into a stiff headwind, Chris whipped a 3 wood off the deck that had a lovely draw on it and it came down soft to stop 15 feet from the flag, pin high. Paul also played his part in the victory with some solid work off the tee and deft touches around the green with a lovely wedge shot to within 2 feet being his pick of a number of great shots on the day.
As we went into the clubhouse, the number of pints of coke on the tables told the story of how the lads felt. The trophy was handed to the winners and people left the clubhouse like it was on fire! Once you’ve ‘hit the wall’ you just want to get home and get on the couch!
BUNKERS MEMBERS £150 PER PERSOn
whats included for the price?
- 1 nights stay at Weetwood Hall Hotel on dinner, bed and breakfast basis - www.weetwood.co.uk
- 2 rounds of golf [Day 1 at Moor Allerton & Day 2 at Moortown]
- 3 course evening meal followed by the end of season awards presentation in a private room.
Day 1 will include the Bunkers "Last Man Standing" Final between Keith Long & Scott Seddon
Day 2 will be The ‘John Curtis Seddon’ Memorial Cup.
- 2 rounds of golf [Day 1 at Moor Allerton & Day 2 at Moortown]
- 3 course evening meal followed by the end of season awards presentation in a private room.
Day 1 will include the Bunkers "Last Man Standing" Final between Keith Long & Scott Seddon
Day 2 will be The ‘John Curtis Seddon’ Memorial Cup.
DAY 1 - saturday 25th october 2014
moor allerton golf club
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game format:
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day 2 - sunday 26th october 2014
moortown golf club
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game format:
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the john curtis seddon memorial trophy
Day 2 of our trip will be "The John Curtis Seddon Memorial Trophy" in honour and memory of John, who was the Uncle of two of our members [Stuart & Scott Seddon]
The day will be a pairs event and the groupings will be drawn at random on Saturday night during the awards presentation. Stu and Scott will pair together and lead us off and they have kindly donated a wonderful trophy. You can read more by CLICKING HERE |
captain's team
Steve Evans
Keith Long Andy Roper Craig Evans Tom Davies Lee Caroll Kev Murphy Stu Seddon Keith Malone |
presidents teamDave Ashley
Kieran Murphy Scott Seddon John Gaskell Marc Lloyd John Standley Phill Williams Chris Warbrick Paul Davies Jnr |