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In 2005, Golf Digest accounted that the nations with most golf courses per capita, beginning with the best endowed were: Scotland, New Zealand, Australia, Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Canada, Wales, United States, Sweden, and England (countries with fewer than 500,000 people were excluded). Apart from Sweden, all of these countries have English as the majority language, but the number of courses in modern districts is increasing rapidly.([url=http://www.igolfyoo.com/goods-582-TaylorMade+R7+CGB+MAX++Fairway+Wood.do]TaylorMade R7 CGB MAX Fairway Wood[/url])

The most famous example of this phenomenon is China. The first golf links in the People's Republic of China opened in 1984, but by the end of 2009 there were about 600 in the country. Jack Nicklaus, who in late 2009 had either designed or had plans to design 35 courses in China, claimed in October of that year that China had plans to build 1,400 public courses in the next five years (currently, only a small number of China's courses are public), though a Chinese golf industry insider called Nicklaus' claim "bullshit". For the last a few years, growing of new golf courses has been formally banished, but the number of courses has however tripled since 2004; the "ban" has been easily evaded with the government's tacit approval simply by not mentioning golf in any development plans.([url=http://www.igolfyoo.com/goods-512-Callaway+FT-9+Driver.do]Callaway FT-9 Driver[/url])

In the United States, the number of people who play golf 25 times or more per year diminished from 6.9 million in 2000 to 4.6 million in 2005, according to the National Golf Foundation. The NGF reported that the number who acted golf in the least decreased from 30 to 26 million over the same period.([url=http://www.igolfyoo.com/goods-583-Callaway+Big+Bertha+Diablo+Fairway+Wood.do]Callaway Big Bertha Diablo Fairway Wood[/url])