Meg Tollison's guest appearances

Meg Tollison

Alabama's Morning News with JT

Bloomdaddy On Demand

Nicolee Ambrose

Michael Lewis

Kim Muench

Jesse Byrnes

Jon Decker

Chaunte Harris

Tim Murtaugh

Chris Pope

Steve Rogers

Allan Saxe

Jessica Borushok

Rory O'Neil

Vince Poscente

Tricia Benn

Rania Mankarious

OwlTail

GOLF'S CORONAVIRUS COMEBACK: COURSES ARE THRIVING DURING COVID-19 PANDEMICChief Marketing Officer for ClubCorp MEG TOLLISON is available.Many industries are struggling during this Pandemic, but golf isn't one of them.   The sport has seen a huge boost as people look for more activities to do outside.  Maple Hill Golf Course in Wyoming has been packed this Labor Day weekend, but owners aren't surprised by that. They said that they've seen a major bump in both rounds played and pro-shop sales this year.  "It's got our staff going crazy just trying to keep up," said Part-Owner of Maple Hill Golf Course, Andy Kitchen.  He said that their phones been ringing non-stop for the past couple months.  "When golf started with being able to walk, we sold out of every pull cart and push cart we had," Kitchen said.  He told FOX 17 that after weeks of uncertainty this Spring, things have really taken off.  "I could see it starting to unfold and then we were like 'Geez, the snowball is going downhill real fast' and then before you know it it's like every day has just been busy," Kitchen said.  That is par for the course industry wide right now.  According to the National Golf Foundation, rounds played across the country in July were up 20%. That's about 10 million more rounds played than July, 2019.  Kitchen said, "It's just something that everybody can do and it's fun. I mean, even things like the driving range, if people are a little intimidated to get on the course, they can go hit balls and just kind of having that flexibility in terms of different ways to golf and with different people."  It's success he knows other industries aren't seeing.It may be the perfect pandemic sport. It's ideal for social distancing and golfers get plenty of Vitamin D from sunlight which helps keep their immune system in top shape.

GOLF'S CORONAVIRUS COMEBACK: COURSES ARE THRIVING DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC Chief Marketing Officer for ClubCorp MEG TOLLISON is available. Many industries are struggling during this Pandemic, but golf isn't one of them. The sport has seen a huge boost as people look for more activities to do outside. Maple Hill Golf Course in Wyoming has been packed this Labor Day weekend, but owners aren't surprised by that. They said that they've seen a major bump in both rounds played and pro-shop sales this year. "It's got our staff going crazy just trying to keep up," said Part-Owner of Maple Hill Golf Course, Andy Kitchen. He said that their phones been ringing non-stop for the past couple months. "When golf started with being able to walk, we sold out of every pull cart and push cart we had," Kitchen said. He told FOX 17 that after weeks of uncertainty this Spring, things have really taken off. "I could see it starting to unfold and then we were like 'Geez, the snowball is going downhill real fast' and then before you know it it's like every day has just been busy," Kitchen said. That is par for the course industry wide right now. According to the National Golf Foundation, rounds played across the country in July were up 20%. That's about 10 million more rounds played than July, 2019. Kitchen said, "It's just something that everybody can do and it's fun. I mean, even things like the driving range, if people are a little intimidated to get on the course, they can go hit balls and just kind of having that flexibility in terms of different ways to golf and with different people." It's success he knows other industries aren't seeing. It may be the perfect pandemic sport. It's ideal for social distancing and golfers get plenty of Vitamin D from sunlight which helps keep their immune system in top shape.

Meg Tollison 100220

Bloomdaddy 10-2-20 Hour 3 pt 1 Chief Marketing Officer of Club Corp., Meg Tollison