Padraig Harrington joins forces with FTI
Padraig Harrington has entered into a multi-year global partnership with FTI Consulting
Padraig Harrington has entered into a multi-year global partnership with FTI Consulting, the world’s leader in event driven consulting.
FTI will become a leading sponsor of the Irish golfer who will don the company’s branding on his cap for the next number of years.
The three-time Major winner qualified as a certified accountant before becoming a professional golfer, and FTI view him as a perfect model to take their brand forward.
“Our new partnership with Padraig Harrington represents the next stage in the evolution of the FTI brand and our Company’s presence all over the world,” said Declan Kelly, FTI’s Executive Vice President and Chief Integration Officer.
Harrington has enjoyed a memorable season in which he successfully defended his Open title at Birkdale before claiming a first USPGA crown.
Recently, Harrington captured the European Tour Player of the Year award – achievements FTI have recognized and expect the Irishman to build on next season.
Kelly added: “In 2009 we intend to maintain our strong growth strategy and that means expanding our presence and our brand awareness to as many corners of the world as possible, especially in the markets where we now have a physical operational presence.”
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.
Where next?
Equipment: Latest reviews Golf Monthly Forum: Join the debate News: Corey Pavin named US Ryder Cup captain
-
Charley Hull Reveals Motivational Bet With Boyfriend After Fast Start At The Annika
The World No.12 shared the lead after round one of The Annika and explained a bet with her boyfriend which helped keep her foot on the gas
By Jonny Leighfield Published
-
'It's A Bit Disgraceful'- Solheim Cup Legend Weighs In On Ryder Cup Pay Debate
Dame Laura Davies says it's "a bit disgraceful" that Ryder Cup players want paying to take part in the event
By Paul Higham Published