When it is played outside America the President's Cup is infinitely more interesting.
"Greg Turner" is a New Zealand professional golfer.
Turner was born in Dunedin. He attended the University of Oklahoma in the United States but has spent most of his career on the PGA Tour of Australasia and the PGA European Tour/European Tour. He won four tournaments on the European Tour and achieved a career best ranking of 18th on the European Tour Order of Merit in 1997. He has represented New Zealand in international competitions many times and was one of Peter Thomson (golfer)/Peter Thomson's two wild card selections (along with Frank Nobilo for the winning International Team in the 1998 Presidents Cup.
Since retiring from tournament golf, Turner has set up a golf course design and corporate hospitality business. He is also active in the promotion of a series of tournaments in New Zealand for both amateur and professional golfers.
Turner's brothers are former national cricket captain Glenn Turner and award-winning poet Brian Turner (New Zealand poet)/Brian Turner. His sister-in-law Sukhi Turner is a former mayor of Dunedin.
At the age of 15, Turner's son Jack won the club championship the family's home club "The Hills".
More Greg Turner on Wikipedia.I did wonder going in how such a disparate group of nationalities could or would bond.
We want to get someone in here to advise us how to retain as much of the historic element as possible while also making it safe, ... We wouldn't want to replace this with a culvert except as a last resort.
We don't want to put a pavement overlay when we know it may get messed up again. What we really hate is when the developer has to cut new pavement.
It is rough, but if you're driving the (35 mph) speed limit, it's very passable. We hope people will be patient, because it will save the city money while also giving us a better end product.
The struggle every American side has on the bonding front is merely a microcosm of their whole society and ideology, ... They are so bound into the individual that the idea of the team ethic or compromising for the common good is foreign to them. They can't get their head round it at all.
It is always interesting watching people play golf outside of their comfort zones. Look at this week. Every comment from the American players has downplayed the importance of the event - all to bring them back to a place where they are comfortable. 'Yeah I lost, but it doesn't matter. We're just mates out there having a good time.' Very convenient that!
It seems like college has become more of a social club.
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