Feature
How Bangladesh’s fairways were drawn
The engineers, soldiers and amateurs who laid out this country’s courses — and why so many run against the grain of the land.
The journal of LION Golf Club Ltd., published three times a year. It records the season, profiles the players, reports honestly on what development costs, and makes the case for golf in Bangladesh to anyone who will read it.
From design to play, this issue explores how great courses shape great experiences — in Bangladesh and beyond. Insightful stories, expert perspectives and stunning photography from the world of golf.
Eighty-four pages, six features, and the full record of the season so far. Every member receives GOLFERS in print and digital as it is published; back issues are available from the club office while stocks last.
Feature
The engineers, soldiers and amateurs who laid out this country’s courses — and why so many run against the grain of the land.
Profile
A long conversation about practice, money, and the decision to stay in the game when almost nobody around you does.
Course guide
Eighteen holes above the Bay of Bengal, with elevation changes found nowhere else in Bangladesh.
Development
A line-by-line account of what the club spent carrying fourteen juniors through a full year.
Travel
The itinerary the club gives visiting golfers, tested by a writer who had never been to Bangladesh.
Column
The Captain on handicaps, honesty, and the particular dignity of a scorecard you would rather not sign.
Four standing sections that run whatever else is in the magazine.
Fixture reports, results and the order of merit, written up after every club championship.
Long-form profiles of Bangladeshi golfers — amateurs, juniors, professionals and the people who coach them.
Reports from the club’s international tours and from partner clubs hosting LION sides.
Rules, handicapping, equipment, and the arguments worth having about how golf should be played here.
The magazine commissions from members and from writers outside the club, and reaches partner clubs in eleven countries.