Reviewed by Emese Ivan

No abstract

Background 4.4.3 Sample 4.4.4 Methods 4.4.5 Findings: Reasons for doping (anabolic steroids) 4.4.6 Findings: Beliefs regarding the effects of doping (anabolic steroids) 4.4.7 Findings: Attitudes towards doping prevention and testing 4.4.8 Findings: Attitudes towards other users and physicians 4.4.9 Discussion 4.5 Detailed Analysis-Medical Professionals 4.5.1 Summary 4.5.2 Background 4.5.3 Sample 4.5.4 Methods 4.5.5 Findings: Contact with Doping 4.5.6 Findings: Knowledge of doping 4.5.7 Findings: Attitudes towards doping 4.5.8 Discussion 4.6 Detailed Analysis-Coaches and support staff 4.6.1 Summary 4.6.2 Background 4.6.3 Sample 4.6.4 Methods 4.6.5 Findings: Contact with doping 4.6.6 Findings: Beliefs regarding the effects of doping 4.6.7 Findings: Attitudes toward doping prevention 4.6.8 Findings: Attitudes towards testing and education 4.6.9 Discussion 8 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH 8.1 Research methodology 8.2 Target groups 8.3 Education REFERENCES:

Hungary also has seen a tremendous increase in quality golf facilities in the last decade. The sport of golf – including golf tourism – in Hungary also makes it first moves to be officially (re)unified with its historical partners in Western Europe and in the USA. This paper looks at developments in Hungarian Golf community in the last decades. While focusing on the ongoing economic, financial, and political changes surrounding the Hungarian National Golf Federation, this study also poses some questions. To what extent mushrooming of golf communities could be seen as a result of Europeanization of the country? Is it just a new achievement in PGA America’s global explosion? Can we see it as the benefit of the European Team’s astronomical success at the Ryder Cup tournaments?

No abstract