<p>Gurugram: Young golfers from six states will compete in the Golf Sixes Junior Tournament, a six-hole event, at the DLF Golf & Country Club here on Monday, aiming to make the sport more dynamic akin to T20 and T10 cricket.</p>.<p>Organised by the Indian Golf Union (IGU) in partnership with the world golf rules governing body, The R&A, Golf Sixes is designed to make the sport more accessible and appealing to India’s youth as the two shorter formats of cricket.</p>.<p>The inaugural tournament will feature two players each from six states in North India: Delhi, Haryana, Punjab, Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh and Chandigarh.</p>.A golf nerd finds her footing on the greens .<p>It focusses on players aged 12 and under in a bid to grow the sport from the grassroots level.</p>.<p>“Just as T20 revolutionised cricket by shortening the game and making it more dynamic and spectator-friendly, this new format of golf does the same," Indian Golf Union (IGU) president Brijinder Singh said in a release.</p>.<p>"It condenses the sport into a more exciting and engaging experience, allowing a new generation to enjoy the thrill of the game in a shorter time frame. Similarly, Six-Hole Golf could capture the attention of younger players and audiences, potentially driving a significant rise in the sport's popularity," he added. </p>
<p>Gurugram: Young golfers from six states will compete in the Golf Sixes Junior Tournament, a six-hole event, at the DLF Golf & Country Club here on Monday, aiming to make the sport more dynamic akin to T20 and T10 cricket.</p>.<p>Organised by the Indian Golf Union (IGU) in partnership with the world golf rules governing body, The R&A, Golf Sixes is designed to make the sport more accessible and appealing to India’s youth as the two shorter formats of cricket.</p>.<p>The inaugural tournament will feature two players each from six states in North India: Delhi, Haryana, Punjab, Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh and Chandigarh.</p>.A golf nerd finds her footing on the greens .<p>It focusses on players aged 12 and under in a bid to grow the sport from the grassroots level.</p>.<p>“Just as T20 revolutionised cricket by shortening the game and making it more dynamic and spectator-friendly, this new format of golf does the same," Indian Golf Union (IGU) president Brijinder Singh said in a release.</p>.<p>"It condenses the sport into a more exciting and engaging experience, allowing a new generation to enjoy the thrill of the game in a shorter time frame. Similarly, Six-Hole Golf could capture the attention of younger players and audiences, potentially driving a significant rise in the sport's popularity," he added. </p>