Other than the golf course? “I’ll be honest, golf has changed my life.” For a woman who confidently presents information to a mass audience on a regular basis, it’s a sit-up-and-take-notice remark.

The dad had played in the pro-am and was in the winning team, his young daughter and her mum had walked around with the group and really enjoyed the day. NAGA MUNCHETTY TEES OFF AT THE OXFORDSHIRE GOLF CLUB, BBC JOURNALIST CELEBRATES NEW HANDICAP AT CHARITY GOLF DAY. Do you want to support golf clubs, PGA pros or high-level professional competitions? This is how golf is learned in Germany by default. Sunday with Naga Munchetty: 'I’m bereft not to be playing golf' Michael Segalov The presenter on missing the golf course, relearning the piano … Munchetty won Celebrity Mastermind in 2013, thanks to her specialist subject of the Ryder Cup from 1979 to the present. You must log in or register to reply here.

Become a W&G prime member and you could get these, Exclusive members-only deals and travel offers, Access to members-only content and videos, Exposing Club Members With Naga Munchetty, This is just a snippet of Naga's full article in the latest issue of Women & Golf magazine. She's got her hcp down by working really hard at her golf…

Naga Munchetty and Relationships. You can pick up Women & Golf, on sale from Friday 12 October, or click, Georgia Hall: “We English girls spur each other on”, Meet the first woman to play every golf course in Scotland, Different types of golf courses: a beginner’s guide, From tragedy to triumph - the amazing story of Mel Reid, The secret to Amy Boulden’s amazing maiden win, Carly Booth: "Us girls should be appreciated more for what we do for golf". “My husband, James, was hacking around a couple of times a year and I refused to play, as I used to think golf was an old man’s game, a posh game, and not for me. You need a license to be allowed to play on a regular golf course over here and the way you get that license is usually through group lessons on the range and a lot of range and short game practice over the course of two months or so (one week crash courses become more and more popular as well). Heres me thinking this was gonna be another new years diet thread :mmm: Saw her at Wentworth a couple of years ago in the BMWPGA Pro Am, she was partnering Di Dougherty, & Jodie Kidd with Alvaro Quiros (Imurg was stalking Di.

It’s great to see women like Lydia Ko, who doesn’t look like your typical golfer. “I think there are some amazing characters coming through in the women’s game, from all over the world. “There is great access to golf in Scotland,” says Munchetty. Golf has to be played quicker to encourage more people into the game.”. Post a selfie of you both or we don't believe you. The couple has not any children now. Their relationship is going good, and both are happy with each other. The presenter on missing the golf course, relearning the piano and working her way through her favourite curry recipes. Hopefully having an evangelist with her profile will encourage more women to play the game. NAGA MUNCHETTY TEES OFF AT THE OXFORDSHIRE GOLF CLUB. The perfect night in? I’ve been lucky enough to recently play in the Ricoh Women’s British Open pro-am with Nasa Hataoka and the Aberdeen Standard Investment men’s Scottish Open pro-am with Darren Clarke.

But then my five rounds a week used to keep me very busy. Golf has had this image of older ladies, with money, and now you are seeing the likes of Charley Hull who has come from humble beginnings, seeing girls who are strong, fit and athletic.”, Munchetty believes the up and coming female professionals are setting a great example for younger girls looking to get into the game. What is putting them off? It feels like it’s a way of life in Scotland, that every child gets the opportunity to play and that’s great.”. Subha Nagalakshmi Munchetty-Chendriah (born 25 February 1975), [citation needed] better known as Naga Munchetty, is a British television presenter, newsreader and journalist.She regularly presents BBC Breakfast, Newsnight and Victoria Derbyshire.She is also a former presenter of BBC World News and BBC Two's weekday financial affairs programme Working Lunch. I’m spending more time cooking now, working through a file of curry recipes Mum made for me years ago. Nah, Tuggles pretty much nailed it with his first post, it is just a figure of speech but LP wants it to be so much more so he can go off on one...............again. Sundays growing up? Playing piano, like I did when I was younger. I think about it differently, what other sport allows a family of differing abilities to play on a level playing field, where the worst player can win? ‘Five rounds of golf a week used to keep me very busy’: Naga Munchetty.

And won. News is 24/7, so Sundays aren’t precious.

I’d wrap the samosas and she’d fry them. i think you will find she was the southern ladies champion or something like that . During a playing lesson with two other beginners and the coach, a group of ladies behind them said, “You really should be getting around more quickly than you are.”, When she went in to get a coffee, another lady pointed out to her that, “Really you should be in the other bar, as this one is for members.”.

I like her - she seems a great ambassador for golf. Coffee, teeth-brushing, Marr, but no more trips to the gym for now. Subha Nagalakshmi Munchetty-Chendriah (born 25 February 1975), [citation needed] better known as Naga Munchetty, is a British television presenter, newsreader and journalist.She regularly presents BBC Breakfast, Newsnight and Victoria Derbyshire.She is also a former presenter of BBC World News and BBC Two's weekday financial affairs programme Working Lunch. Can more be done to make golf more mixed at clubs? “With the hours I do, if I didn’t play golf, I’d have a real risk of sitting in front of the TV all day,” she admits. Rob said, “My wife and I have been volunteers for Hearing Dogs for Deaf People for many years and have seen the huge difference that these highly trained dogs make to their deaf recipients and I know the funds raised today will be put to good use by the Charity.