This is probably the richest section in the gallery. We have kept it to a dozen or so photographs that mean something to us.
Some feature G4D and its players, while others simply reflect the game of golf.
AMBITION -With the sole ambition to hole this putt, Jeanine personifies determination and style. Sue framed the photograph in her viewfinder and captured the moment.BALANCE AND POWER – Juan Postigo Arce at Jumeirah Earth Course. Sue has taken hundreds of photos of Juan. This photo encapsulates the technical prowess and grace of Juan’s golf swing. MOUNT DIFFICULT– The name of the 9-hole golf course we found in Halls Gap, while holidaying near Melbourne. The community course had no bunkers, an honesty box, a few rental clubs, and hundreds of kangaroos strolling across the fairways.FUN – Sue took this photograph at the G4D Tour. An impromptu shoot-out gave the players something to do, and they threw themselves into it. If only golf were more like this every day.A SIMPLE BALL TOSS – Meant a lot to Kenny and his caddy. When seeing the photo that Sue took, their first thought was that the ball was a butterfly which had seemingly followed them around the course. The butterfly was symbolic of a young man called Tyler.MULLIGAN – The legs of Trygve (triv-ga) featured on the cover of our first book called Mulligan. Sue’s photo captured the power and adaptability found in G4D. The book eventually was the genesis of a film under the same title.LEARNING – Sue caught this moment at the 2019 Aberdeen Standard Investments Scottish Open. Shane had spotted something on the G4D Trophy that Joaquim could only see by jumping. We had made a mistake with the height of the plinth. Just another opportunity to learn and do better next time.DOWN THE LINE – The smooth swing of Leo Millar graced the cover of the ‘You Can’ book, which also served as EDGA’s 25th anniversary review. Sue took this shot on the par-three 11th hole at Paultons Golf Centre in August 2025. COMPETITORS – We like this photo of two golfers just before they play a match against each other. Like many sports, golf can often pit one friend against another. This image shows two women enjoying a moment of social connection before their on-course battle begins. In a nutshell, this is sport as it should be.WEE BROTHER– The irony of Neil looking at a golf club headcover that resembles himself, was not lost on Sue who captured this photo at the Eden Course in St Andrews.BRITISH-FINNISH XEROX CHALLENGE – I was delighted to be selected to play in the match between British and Finnish golf professionals at Kurk Golf Club in 1992. The team photographed here came out victorious in a tight match. My foursomes partner was Barry Stevens from Beau Desert Golf Club, who has since become a friend.SIR HENRY COTTON – It was my great privilege to spend a great deal of time with Mr Cotton during my formative golf career. My Dad was my coach, of that there is no doubt, but it was Mr Cotton who helped me to understand some nuances of a game in which he was clearly a master. He was ahead of his time with game based learning, and constraints led learning, to create creative problem solving.
