The 153th open championship It’s not the only show in Portrarian this week.
On Saturday night, dozens of march groups are planned to parade through the seaside town in northern northern Ireland, as part of an annual event carried out by a loyal organization called The Portrush Sons of Ulster.
A couple of thousand spectators are expected to line up city streets for music and pleasure, which will begin at 8:30 in the afternoon, in the wake of Open’s third round.
To facilitate the merger of golf and parade observers, R&A chief Mark Darbon told media Wednesday That Open plans to go up to the third round Times with approximately 15 minutes. Those start time have not been released yet, but at Open 2024 at Royal Troon, the end Saturday of the pairing left at 10:45 am with local time.
Darbon described the adjustment as a “lightweight”, adding, “at the same time, this is a sport in nature. The weather can play a big role. Already very difficult to be accurate at the time of finishing. But we are seeing some marginal adjustments.”
At the beginning of this month, Belfast Telegraph reported That the R&A had offered the portrait of the £ 20,000 ulter to push the parade, a payment the group refused to accept.
When asked about the alleged offer of R&A on Wednesday, Darbon did not directly address the question, saying: “We are actually contributing some additional costs to support what I just said, the quiet functioning of both events. We try to be good citizens in the communities we operate when we are in the city. Your guests and your experience of your guests is always a prime minister.
Allister Kyle, a trade unionist politician who participated in negotiations between boys of the portrait of Ulster and R&A, relevant Belfast that R&A had made a monetary offer, but that it came “at the 11th hour when advertising and everyone was already thrown for the parade.”
“They (the group) rejected an offer of less than £ 20,000,” Kyle added. “And if the offer would have been over £ 20,000, I would have thought it would have yet been rejected.”
One of the biggest concerns for parade organizers is the requirement that the opening will decide on parking and public transport.
A message Posted Tuesday On the sons of the sons of the portrait of the sons of the Ulster on Facebook reads: “We would simply want to clarify that as I am sure they are all aware that we do not have as much city control as we would usually do. The gang has made it clear since the beginning of our meetings we have been having our parade and that we do not understand. Hopefully we understand what we are against.
