Brake launch ‘Drive fore Brake’ appeal to golfers
To help raise awareness of the 3,000 people killed every single year on UK roads, Brake is appealing to golfers to ‘Drive fore Brake’ and organise a charity golf day through their golf club or company.
![](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/DR7PxQBM7yGgEiVS5gWVAA-300-80.jpg)
To help raise awareness of the 3,000 people killed every single year on UK roads, Brake is appealing to golfers to ‘Drive fore Brake’ and organise a charity golf day through their golf club or company.
The appeal, promoted by 'Brake,' aims to educate drivers within the golfing community on how they can look after their own and other people's safety whilst simultaneously raising much needed funds for Brake's support services.
The ‘Drive Fore Brake’ appeal has the backing of Robert Potter, a keen golfer and employee of the Highways Agency. "I wanted to raise money for Brake because I was a victim in a crash a few years ago where the driver was drunk" said Robert.
"My goal now is to raise as much awareness as I can about the risk and dangers of drink-driving, and the affect it has on the victims and their loved ones" he added.
Statistics show that men are almost three times as likely to be killed on roads as women. Similarly, 97% of all dangerous driving convictions are against men, making the male dominated golfing community particularly vulnerable on the roads.
Golfers interested in 'Driving Fore Brake' should contact Brake on 01484 530085 or email hmervill@brake.org.uk
Where next?
Brian Gay wins Verizon Heritage ProStance golf balance aid set to revolutionise teaching
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
-
Australian Professional Gets LIV Golf Adelaide Call-Up
Wade Ormsby will tee it up in his home city of Adelaide for the LIV Golf event, with the Australian making a second straight start as injury cover for Iron Heads GC
By Matt Cradock Published
-
'If Golf Truly Wants To Be Inclusive, We Don’t Just Need Diverse Faces In Ads, We Need Boots On The Ground Actively Educating Families On Where And How They Can Start Playing'
Coach Shayain has experienced first-hand the barriers that minority golfers face, but the sport is ready for a shift and she's helping to lead the way
By Carly Cummins Published