Trending
- How clubhouses are driving new revenue at golf clubs
- Toptracer Go launches as $999 monthly service for course operators
- Jack Nicklaus regains control of his brand with Nicklaus Companies deal
- The 10 most powerful people in Asian golf for 2026
- Robert Jones, longtime Desert Mountain leader and Ethos co-founder, dies at 68
- Bear Lakes Country Club begins construction on new Davis Love III links course
- The architecture of profit: Golf course designers share what makes courses fun, profitable and long-lasting
- Troon to manage Grande Oaks Golf Club in Florida

Keeping the mojo
Golf, despite the worst health crisis in generations, is having an incredible season. Not even live sports has dampened the enthusiasm for 18 holes of social distancing. It has been phenomenal to witness. As we look toward the sunbelt season and next year, we anxiously ask: “what will happen in 2021?” The stories I have heard this season about tee times until dark, practice ranges packed all day, pull carts sold out, and beginner sets not available for several months, are stories I thought were not possible. Golf has a momentum it has not seen since Arnie was coming down the last few holes in any PGA Tour event during the early 1960’s. It is amazing and it is wonderful to see. Golf courses are doing well. There is employment for our game, and things continue to feel positive. Now what? What can you do to help the momentum? How can you rub your hands together and help maintain the mojo that has created great success over the past 150+ days? Even the golf club companies which looked as if they were headed toward disaster, are actually now in plus numbers for 2020, even after the 2 largest club selling months were wiped out due to the nationwide quarantine.
With new people coming into the game, with many others having returned after many years, the number of golfers have swelled to mountainous levels. The frenzy, which in some cases shut people out from playing on the busiest days, will subside. A vaccine will be on the way, medicines are being developed to mitigate this thing called Covid-19. No one knows when, but the world believes better, healthier days are ahead. How will your club keep this grand enthusiasm going next year? What steps can you take to continue this wonderful frenzy? This highfives post will present 5 thoughts on how to keep people coming back during all of 2021. Here are my five thoughts:
The game is on fire, and it feels great! In addition to the thoughts about, what else will you do to keep your mojo going. The critical piece is to not take this season for granted, and to show
Jack Dillon
Related Posts
How clubhouses are driving new revenue at golf clubs
Clubhouses are no longer just social spaces. Owners are treating them as revenue drivers that increase utilization, extend dwell time and boost engagement.
The 10 most powerful people in Asian golf for 2026
These are the leaders driving growth, investment and operational innovation across Asia’s golf industry.
The architecture of profit: Golf course designers share what makes courses fun, profitable and long-lasting
Top golf course designers and architects share the lessons they’ve learned about creating courses that deliver playability, efficiency and long-term value.
How clubhouses are driving new revenue at golf clubs
Clubhouses are no longer just social spaces. Owners are treating them as revenue drivers that increase utilization, extend dwell time and boost engagement.
Toptracer Go launches as $999 monthly service for course operators
Toptracer announced the launch of Toptracer Go, a $999 per month service that brings premium range technology to golf courses of all types. The technology can cover up to 50 meters of tree line with a single camera system.
Jack Nicklaus regains control of his brand with Nicklaus Companies deal
After a four‑year legal and corporate battle with 8AM Golf over control of his name and legacy, Jack Nicklaus has effectively reclaimed his brand.
Featured
How clubhouses are driving new revenue at golf clubs
Clubhouses are no longer just social spaces. Owners are treating them as revenue drivers that increase utilization, extend dwell time and boost engagement.
Toptracer Go launches as $999 monthly service for course operators
Jack Nicklaus regains control of his brand with Nicklaus Companies deal
The 10 most powerful people in Asian golf for 2026
Robert Jones, longtime Desert Mountain leader and Ethos co-founder, dies at 68
Latest Posts
How clubhouses are driving new revenue at golf clubs
Clubhouses are no longer just social spaces. Owners are treating them as revenue drivers that increase utilization, extend dwell time and boost engagement.
The 10 most powerful people in Asian golf for 2026
These are the leaders driving growth, investment and operational innovation across Asia’s golf industry.
The architecture of profit: Golf course designers share what makes courses fun, profitable and long-lasting
Top golf course designers and architects share the lessons they’ve learned about creating courses that deliver playability, efficiency and long-term value.
How tee-time technology is transforming golf operations
Tee sheets are transforming from simple booking tools into fully integrated digital command centers for modern clubs.
Golf course sales in 2025: Key deals, buyers and market trends
Deal volume cooled from recent highs, but strong demand and strategic buyers kept the golf market active.
GOLF INC. CURRENT ISSUE
DESIGN ANNUAL ISSUE
Golf Management Annual Issue
FREE eNEWSLETTER