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Welcome to the Official Website of
NOEL QUINN, PGA Professional

 

Noel Quinn 

Latest News.
  East Region PGA   23.07.2010: Joint 6th Place at Knebworth Pro Am
 

Coming Up...
  Europro Tour   04.08.2010: Fornby Hall
 

Final Results in 2009
  Herts PGA Alliance   Herts PGA Order of Merit  
    1. NOEL QUINN    
2. Rob Leonard
3. Andrew Hurley
3390
2800
2480
 
  Herts PGA Alliance   11.12.2009
Uniroyale Quaiche
69 (-2) Joint 1st place
 
 

Noel Quinn from Luton in Bedfordshire turned professional in 2005 after a successful amateur career. Noel divides his time between playing on the Europro Tour and the PGA East Region Tour with his work as a teaching professional. He is currently the assistant professional at Whipsnade Park Golf Club in Hertfordshire.

Noel's passion for the game of golf is obvious and his goal is to play on the European Tour in 2011. We interviewed Noel about life on the Europro Tour and what it is really like to be a professional golfer. Anyone thinking about following in Noel's footsteps should read what he has to say, or indeed anyone who, like Noel, just loves golf. Click here for an in-depth view of life inside the sport of golf.

Noel is looking for sponsorship and can offer great opportunities for anyone who would like to help, including advertising and links from this website. Click here for more information.

 
Noel's Tip of The Month
Lining Up a Putt

Putting. Its Not Hard
1. Set up with the ball near your front feet and club to target line and your eyes over the ball.
2. Your hands should be level or ahead of the ball through the stroke.
3. Keep the putter head as low as possible to the ground and arms should be hinging from the shoulders not the wrist or elbows.
4. Keep your tempo through the swing, accelerating slightly into the ball.
5. Follow through to the hole with your club, not your eyes.
6. Be aware of factors such as wind and the grain of grass that can effect the speed of the ball. Putts that go with the grain will be quicker than those against.

Remember, a ball only weighs an ounce so the wind can affect the speed.