Solheim Cup: Golf England’s 2030 bid needs £20m government backing
Tominson insists that the first talks with the government were “positive”, but now the process is entering a period of wrinkling.
“Here, with a good level of public support, it can really help the government to understand that it would be a correct and appropriate action.”
Grove is located near Watford and has a good position to attract admiration from the basin area of London.
The venue has organized a World Golf Championship tournament and has a hotel facilities in proportion to those necessary to host an event like the Solheim Cup.
Tomlinson refused to say that the talks had reached a dead end, but confessed: “There is definitely a problem as to whether the government can finance such events right now.
He continued: “The world showed that they are ready to put their hands in their pockets for certain events, whether they are from the perspective of the athletics, from the rhetoric perspective.”
A Ryder Cup in Europe will be a cost of more than 400 million £, but around 30 million pounds for the female version.
“We are looking for £ 20 million to take the government under the government.” He said.
“And this is to add a significant investment both from the space and from other partners that we want to put money from ourselves and potentially.
“We want to think that it provides an incredible value compared to other sports investments that are much larger than that, but it is not a trivial money we need.
He continued: “We can really proceed with our offer and we need to hang out quickly so that we can secure the Solheim Cup.”
“I think we get a positive answer in the next month, we can guarantee the Solheim Cup to come to England.
“I don’t have any money right now. The offer is not progressing.
The governor’s manifesto before the last election, said the commitment to search for new opportunities to inspire new generation skills while presenting international events and encouraging exercise and healthy life.
The BBC Sport approached the treasury to comment and in response, the spokesman for the Media, Culture and Sports Department said: “We have a world leader to host England’s major sports events and we want it to continue.
“Staging the activities on the land of the house captures their imagination, encourages participation, and increases local economies.
“We have a strong activity pipeline from the T20 World Cup in 2026 to support the offer of hosting the FIFA Women’s World Cup in 2035 in the coming years.
“Support for future proposals will withstand a series of criteria, including how much they help to create social and economic benefits for the UK.”
