Should golf clubs use animals in their logos?
CATEGORGY I: ANIMALSClubs and courses are often named after animals — from Bear Creek Golf Club in Murrieta, Calif., to Wolf Creek Golf Club in Atlanta — so it’s logical that they also work animals into their logos. What’s troubling is how they work in animals.
What are some classic golf logos?
For instance, there are many classic golf logos that are simply the club letters in a certain arrangement and font, with or without club founding years involved: Top Left: Old Town Club, Winston Salem, North Carolina Top Right: Mid Ocean Club, Tucker’s Town, Bermuda Bottom Left: Timuquana Country Club, Jacksonville, Florida
Which golf clubs have the best cow logos?
Top marks go to Stonewall, an Elverson, Pa., club that’s home to a pair of Tom Doak courses. Its bovine design pays homage to the property’s bucolic surrounds in simple yet stylish fashion. Plus, who doesn’t love cows? CATEGORGY II: TREESTrees are another common denominator in club logos.
Is this the world’s Greatest Golf Course logo?
Witness the lonesome pine of Formby Golf Club in Liverpool, England. Pine Valley Golf Club in Clementon Valley, N.J., at least introduces a splash of color. But it’s fair to say the world’s greatest course does not have the world’s greatest logo. Crooked Tree Golf Course in Mason, Ohio, makes a spirited effort.