Those attributes have rubbed off on McPherson and the Glasgow man, who takes over the tournament director reins on May 1, will look to carry on McPhee’s sterling work while putting his own stamp on PGA in Scotland events.
“Glen was a great man to learn from,” said McPherson, whose first year with The PGA back in 2020 was largely wiped out by the onset of the Covid pandemic.
“He would get me to do the course set up, handling rulings, pace of play management, all the tournament operations. It was a good learning experience. His attention to detail was probably his biggest strength.
“He was very precise and wanted everything done in a certain way. He was very thorough and that meant nothing got missed out. That characteristic was one of the best things I’ve learned from him.
“There’s a lot that goes into the smooth running of a tournament and you have to make sure all the details, whether it’s the terms of the competition or local rules, are all precise.
“Hopefully I can take what I’ve learned from Glen and keep the smooth running of our events going while continuing to build on what we have. The tournament scene has changed over the years we need to adapt and evolve to meet the needs of our members.”