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2024年12月，广州风神高尔夫俱乐部再度迎来万众瞩目——中国现象级高尔夫赛事新浪杯职业业余比洞赛圆满落幕。顶尖阵容齐聚一堂，中外职业与业余明星同场竞技，为中国高尔♓夫注入澎湃新浪力量，也让这座位于广🔼州的高尔夫球会，再一次成为全国瞩目的焦点。

作为连续两年承办新浪杯的球会，风🌴神高尔夫俱乐部以一场精心筹备、精彩纷呈的赛事，回应了所有期待。正如风神高尔夫俱乐部董事长李文卿🧑所言：“在风神，我们始终相信，高尔夫不仅是一项👼健康、时尚的运动，更是一种文化、一种精神的传承。

理念的共鸣，热爱的回应

新浪杯重返风神，是一次理念相通的双向奔赴。风神对赛事的高度配合⚱、对高尔夫文化的深度理解，与新浪高尔夫致力于推动全民高尔夫的愿景完美契合。

赛事期间，风神不仅提供了高标准的赛事设施与专业化支持，更融合圣诞氛围、美食品鉴、互动打卡等体验场景，打造沉浸式观赛氛围，吸引近500位观众亲临现场，线上直播单场突破10万 观看量。

“🛣风神与新浪杯的携手，是理念与追求的契合。我们的青少年高尔夫发展计划，与新浪杯倡导的‘后浪逐新’精神不谋而合。”李文卿表示。

在本届新浪杯中，由梁文冲率领的蓝队以14:6战胜由冯珊珊带领的红队，双方在四届比赛中战成2:2平。场上有美巡、欧巡、lpga等顶尖球员，也有亚运冠军、港澳新星与中国国青🧼新锐。风神用最黄金的比赛时段、国际级别的果岭速度（稳定在11.6-12.2），为所有球员打造了一座高标准竞技舞台。

不仅如此，新浪杯所强调的“专业 趣味 传播”思路，也在风神球👯场上得以🚅完美落地。现场观众在享受高水准比赛的同时，也参与互动体验、近距离感受职业与业余选手同场竞技的激情火花，这正是风神打造的赛事魅力所在🎋。

风神多线并举的高球探索

作为一个深耕本土、放眼国际的高尔夫球会，风神高尔夫俱乐部始终把社会责任融入发展战略。近年来，风神持续推进“青少年高尔夫发展计划”，创办风神高尔夫学院、建设国际级短杆训练区，并打造如广东省青少年高尔夫精英赛等专业赛事平台。同时，风神也启动“千人高尔夫普及公益计划”等社区推广项目，2024年累计参与人数近千人。

“高尔夫的美好，不仅在于竞技，更在于它所蕴含的优雅与从容。”李文卿说，“我们强调家族传承与高尔夫文化的结合，倡导并践行艺术化的高尔🔝夫生活方式，愿人们在风神收获幸福人生。”

风神所推动的青训理念也在赛事中得以生动体现。在本届新浪杯中，曾是风神青少年球队成员，如今已成长为女子中巡双冠王、风神签约球员的倪梓心在比赛中连续两日抓下球💜道老鹰，成为蓝队夺冠的关键球员。她的成长轨迹，🎩是风神青训成果的真实😙写照，更是“以球会人、以球育人”理念的最佳注解。

一座球场，创造更多可能

“风神的过去，凝聚了无数人的心血与梦想；风神的未来，则属于每一个站在这里、向前眺望的年👞轻人。我们期待大家🥘在风神都🚒能找🚲到各自的热爱，成为未来无限可能的🌔创造者。””李文卿的话，道出了风神从一座球场到一个平台的转变路径，也映射出中国高尔夫文化的成长轨迹。

这不仅是球场的成🎾长轨迹，更是中国高尔夫文化渐趋成熟的缩影。未来，风神将持续深化赛事运营、丰富青训体系、推动高尔夫文化社区建设，打造更多元化的高球体验场景，📑为中国高尔夫运动探索更大的边界与可能。

风神与新浪杯的再次携手，不只是一次赛事合作的升级，更是一次体育精神与文化内核的深度共鸣——用专业定义舞台，🕞以热爱链接人心。风神高尔夫俱乐部，正以一座球场，点燃一项运动的新浪力量。

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• bensalem, pa. — “do you want to see your tendons?” dr. asif ilyas, a hand and wrist surgeon, was about to close his patient’s wound. but first he offered her the opportunity to behold the source of her radiating pain: a band of tendons that looked like pale pink ribbon candy. with a slender surgical instrument, he pushed outward to demonstrate their newly liberated flexibility. “that’s pretty neat,” the patient, esther voynow, managed to gasp. the operation dr. ilyas performed, called a de quervain’s release, is usually done with the patient under anesthesia. but ms. voynow, her medical inquisitiveness piqued and her distaste for anesthesia pronounced, had chosen to remain awake throughout, her forearm rendered numb with only an injection of a local anesthetic. so she had been able to watch as dr. ilyas first sliced into her swollen right wrist, tugged gently at skin flaps, and then opened a small bloody crater, exposing the inflamed sheath that had trapped her tendons. now she could see why her thumb and wrist had been relentlessly throbbing. as he scraped, dr. ilyas chatted with ms. voynow, trying to keep her calm. from a sound system, the temptations crooned along, with “the way you do the things you do. ” more surgery is being performed with the patient awake and looking on, for both financial and medical reasons. but as surgical patients are electing to keep their eyes wide open, protocol has not kept pace with the new practice. patients can become unnerved by a seemingly ominous silence, or put off by what passes for office humor. doctors are only beginning to realize that when a patient is alert, it is just not o. k. to say: “oops!” or “i wasn’t expecting that,” or even “oh, my god, what are you doing? !” in a continuing study of negative experiences during awake procedures, a patient informed university of chicago researchers, “the surgeon told me he was going to get a sharper knife, and started laughing. ” as a to staff members, some hospitals now post warning signs on the o. r. door: patient awake. “for a thousand years, we talked about the operating theater,” said dr. mark siegler, a medical ethicist at the university of chicago and an author of a recent study on communication during awake procedures, published in the american journal of surgery. “and for the first time, in recent years the patient has joined the cast. ” choosing to watch your own surgery is one more manifestation of the patient autonomy movement, in which patients, pushing back against physician paternalism, are eager to involve themselves more deeply in their own medical treatment. but dr. alexander langerman, the senior author of the communication study and a head and neck surgeon on the faculty of vanderbilt university medical center in nashville, said that a patient’s decision to remain awake during an operation also reflects a growing suspicion, generally, of authority figures. noting how pedestrians pull out smartphones to capture police activity, he said, “there’s an element in that for patients, too. the occasional scandals that emerge while patients are sedated continue to erode their trust in us. ” but patients are also intrigued by what is being done to them while they are asleep. in choosing to stay awake, added dr. langerman, “there’s a curiosity and desire to have control over your experience. ” indeed, a few studies suggest that some patients feel less anxious about staying awake during surgery, despite possible gruesome sights, than they do about being sedated. other patients, studies show, are very anxious about general anesthesia, particularly right before an operation, afraid they will not be able to wake up afterward. some operations, including deep brain stimulations, require the patient to be awake for critical communication. but as anesthesia alternatives like regional nerve blocks and site injections become increasingly sophisticated, many more procedures are possible with the patient fully alert or moderately sedated. orthopedics is the chief specialty for such procedures, but surgery in breast, colorectal, thoracic, vascular, otolaryngological, urological, ophthalmological and cosmetic specialties is also moving in this direction. studies show that regional anesthesia has fewer complications than general anesthesia and is less expensive. recovery time is swifter and side effects are fewer, which can reduce the need for postoperative opioids. proponents like dr. ilyas, who operates at the rothman orthopaedic specialty hospital in bensalem, praise awake surgery as a step forward in transparency. “it’s all about communication, comfort and experience,” he said. “it is definitely catching on and creating a different kind of relationship. ” but many doctors view awake surgery with apprehension. what happens if the patient becomes too anxious? distracts the surgeon with too many questions? or objects vigorously when a trainee scrubs in — a mainstay of surgical education? dr. langerman said that many surgeons do not like being observed for other reasons, too. “they often have a fear of litigation, or a fear of disappointing the patient. ” patient satisfaction, however, tends to be high. ms. voynow did not need a preoperative physical exam, blood work, an i. v. drip or even an attending anesthesiologist. as nurses wheeled her on a gurney out of the o. r. she looked pleasantly surprised. “i’ve had root canals that were worse,” she said. scarcely a after the surgery, she drove herself home, using her right hand, which had just been operated on. by contrast, if she had been given general anesthesia, she would most likely have needed several hours to recover, possibly had side effects like dizziness and nausea, and required someone to drive her. an anesthesiologist would have been necessary throughout the operation. and billed accordingly. “if i want sedation, i’ll have a beer,” said david s. howes, who has had several awake procedures (and who is himself a doctor, an emergency physician in chicago). during his awake colonoscopy, he discussed with the gastroenterologist. he had two total knee replacements with only regional nerve blocks. “it’s not for the faint of heart,” he said. “they have to cut the capsule of the knee, which is quite thick. i could feel the vibration of the saw cutting through the leg bones. then they hammer, and it sends a shock wave slamming into your knee. it doesn’t hurt, but you feel the pressure. and you smell burning flesh. ” knowing that the knee replacement would take several hours, dr. howes came prepared. while surgeons put in the new joint, he read the economist. (related: a reporter watches her own knee surgery.) the increasing number of patients who choose to be at least minimally awake is also a reflection of the continuing demystification of surgery, dr. langerman said. some doctors post surgical videos on youtube, and live procedures on snapchat. and with patients having been exposed to graphic surgery on reality television shows and nighttime medical dramas, he said, “they are primed to think they’re ready to watch this. ” but patients can find the experience a letdown. “it’s not as orchestrated and symphonic as on tv,” he said. “it’s people at work, doing their job. ” whether the patient is offered the option of staying awake depends on many factors: the amenability of the surgery, the willingness of the surgeon, the flexibility of the anesthesiologist and the ability of a busy hospital to customize procedures. although typically patients meet and make decisions with an anesthesiologist moments before an operation, dr. david m. dickerson, an assistant professor of anesthesia at the university of chicago, confers with patients earlier, at a surgical clinic intended to coordinate and personalize medical care. patients are evaluated for their likelihood to succumb to stress while awake they learn about sedation alternatives if, midsurgery, they become overwhelmed. while a satisfying personal experience would be ideal, the patient is told, the most important driver is safety, including the ability of the surgeon to focus and communicate with other medical staff members without interruption. so managing the patient during surgery often falls to the anesthesiologist. during a knee surgery, an awake patient may become bored and tired of being in the same position: “so you might have to make small talk throughout the entire case,” said dr. dickerson. “they don’t teach that in medical school. ” patients sometimes overestimate their ability to handle the unfamiliar stimuli of the operating room, said dr. stavros g. memtsoudis, a researcher and professor of anesthesiology at weill cornell medical college. “the patient will keep asking, ‘what is my heart doing? is that beep normal? is this normal?’ i might say, ‘if you’d rather go to sleep you can, because i can see your blood pressure is going up because you’re so stressed and you’ll bleed more,’” said dr. memtsoudis, who is also an anesthesiologist at hospital for special surgery, an orthopedic center in new york where regional anesthesia is common. he also keeps on hand headphones, music selections and video glasses to soothe anxious awake patients. and when it is the assistant’s turn to try a technique, dr. michael l. marin, a professor and chairman of the surgery department at mount sinai medical center, is particularly judicious. rather than risk unsettling the patient with what might be a typical instruction to a resident — “see if you can find your way through it” — dr. marin may be more circumspect: “we need to adjust this piece over here. ” throughout, he is both trying to assure the awake patient, and educate residents and fellows about the importance of doing so. “you have to recognize that the patient may be listening intently and they’re nervous,” said dr. marin, who specializes in aortic aneurysm repair. “sometimes i’ll go overboard and say, ‘that’s perfect!’ or ‘it came together exactly the way we wanted!’ “that makes patients feel much better,” he said. “they want to know you are confident, focused and in control. they are not really interested in hearing doctors joke about the drinking they did last night. ” dr. ilyas, the hand surgeon, who is also an associate professor of orthopedic surgery at thomas jefferson university in philadelphia, began routinely offering awake options to patients about four years ago. among other advantages, he said, patients enjoy having a better understanding of their medical problem. and because they are awake and can follow direction, dr. ilyas can test their mobility right away to learn whether he needs to do further repair. “you get more ownership and appreciation of the treatment from patients,” he said. now when he gives patients the choice to be awake or asleep, dr. ilyas said, about 80 percent are opting to be awake. but when dr. ilyas himself needs surgery, he is still rather . “i don’t want to be awake and worrying about it,” he said. “when i had a vasectomy i had the awake option. but i said, ‘nope! i’d rather be asleep. i’m good, thanks. ’”