The NCG Podcast: This one wonders if we’ll actually see any more golf in 2020

19th hole

By Alex Perry Steve Carroll Apr 7, 2020

Golf's governing bodies have set out the major championship schedule for the rest of the year. But it's a tad ambitious, isn't it? Alex Perry and Steve Carroll take a reality check

If you haven’t seen, the 149th Open will now be played in 2021 while the other three golf majors – the Masters, US Open, and PGA Championship – have new dates later in the year.

In this episode of the NCG Podcast, Alex Perry and Steve Carroll try to decipher the decisions made at the very top of the game and ask if there is any possibility of us seeing some live golf between now and the end of the year.

Oh, and there’s the small matter of the Ryder Cup, too…

The NCG Podcast: Will the golf majors happen?

Are the governing bodies being over-ambitious with their plans? Should all the majors just be scrapped for 2020? Let us know in the comments below.

Follow NCG on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram – and don’t forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel for free online golf instruction, the latest equipment reviews, and much, much more.

Thanks for stopping by.

We wondered if you might like to contribute to supporting our journalism?

As the world enters uncharted waters, we’d like to be able to keep our content open for all to entertain and inform in the months ahead.

We’d like to think we are the voice of the ordinary golfer the world over. Whether your interest is in the game from tour level to grassroots, the latest equipment, or independent course rankings, we’ve got you covered.

If you want to read more about how you can help us and to donate, please CLICK HERE.

[post_list category=39894 title=””]

Alex Perry

Alex has been the editor of National Club Golfer since 2017. A Devonian who enjoys wittering on about his south west roots, Alex moved north to join NCG after more than a decade in London, the last five of which were with ESPN. Away from golf, Alex follows Torquay United and spends too much time playing his PlayStation or his guitar and not enough time practising his short game.