Growing up just outside Columbus, Ohio, golf was more than a pastime for Greg Robison, it was a family tradition taught by his father and uncle, “Dutch” Krumm. Though he played golf as a junior and in high school, it was during college that he chose to pursue golf seriously, a decision that would define his professional life.
His first full-time position in the golf industry was at the Country Club of Muirfield Village. In 1992, Greg earned his PGA Membership, an achievement he still holds among his proudest milestones. “It took a lot of hard work,” he says, “but it’s opened the door to incredible relationships throughout the golf industry over the past 33 years.”
For the past 27 years, Greg has been a dedicated member of the Yamaha Golf-Car Company team, serving in multiple leadership roles and helping define the brand’s presence and growth across the country. He began his career with Yamaha as a District Sales Manager for Tennessee, northern Mississippi, and northern Alabama, growing the territory’s accounts from 30 to more than 100—an accomplishment he attributes to his mentor, Lannie Boswell of Boswell’s Golf Cars in Nashville. After 9 years, Greg was promoted to Yamaha’s West Coast Regional Manager, leading a team of eight district sales managers across eleven states. Under his leadership, the team boosted market share from 19% to 31%.
Since 2018, Greg has served in his current role as National Account Manager, bringing him back to his sales roots. With the support of Kevin Norcross, his colleagues, and a strong product lineup, sales have grown by more than 50%. “Sales has always been about people,” he says. “Representing this company and building meaningful relationships for nearly three decades has truly been an honor.”
Beyond his career, family remains Greg’s proudest accomplishment. He and his wife of 38 years moved from Ohio to Tennessee when he joined the company and have built a life surrounded by the people and game they love. Together they raised three children—Stacie, Grant, and Leslie—and now enjoy time with their granddaughters, Reese and Lainey. Golf remains at the heart of their family traditions, including the annual “Dutch Krumm Memorial.” Greg founded the tournament in honor of his late uncle, and it has since grown into a 40-person reunion celebrating the game that connects them all.
