Does "tee" make you think of a hot drink?
When you hear "Birdie", do you think of a nice pet name or a British singer (greetings go out to Birdy)?
Does "Chapman" make you think of Tracy?
or "Green" for hope?
We did so too before recently.
Now we are aware that these terms are also used on the turf - specifically in golf.
Thanks to our old golf rabbit Frank von der Heyden, Managing Director at Graebener®, and the Siegerland Golf Club, 6 of our golf newcomers were recently able to get a taste of the outdoor sport.
At the 2nd Siegerland Company Golf Cup at the end of June, our two teams "Graebener Birdies" and "Graebener Eagles" faced off against a horde of other company teams and not only cut a fine figure on the green, but even holed a ball or two in the Texas Scramble.
A big thank you, Alina, Andreas, Dominic, Hendrike, Linda and Ludger, for representing Graebener® so well! And many thanks to the two coaches, Tanja and Frank, for your powerful support.
PS: Here's the solution for all non-golf rabbits:
- Tee = small pin that is stuck into the ground for the tee shot and on which the ball may be placed
- Birdie = colloquial term for the result when the player has needed one tee off less than the course handicap specifies
- Chapman (foursome) = popular type of tournament in which two teams of two players each battle each other; the players on each team play every hole to the end with only one golf ball
- Green = the target area, in other words the area immediately surrounding the hole