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The Temperance resident was in sixth grade when he learned the sport from his father, the late Dr. Gerald Lammers, who at one time was the club champion at Sylvania Country Club. Lammers’ brother Gerald Lammers II was at one time the youngest player on the PGA Tour, while another of his brothers, Terry, made seven hole-in-ones in his career. Lammers niece Lindsay played on the women’s tour, and nephew Nate is a golf professional in Ann Arbor.
“It’s remarkable,” Lammers said. “Almost uncanny. I marvel at it when I stop and think. I guess some people make football players, others make basketball players. We made golfers.”
Recently, Lammers added another chapter to his own golfing story.
Lammers notched the 16th hole-in-one of his career, and second this season, using his gap wedge to ace the 92-yard 11th hole at Carrington Golf Club. The 65-year-old was playing in a club tournament at the time.
The first traces of doctors’ golf can probably be seen in the originally casual arrangements of physician friends who met to play golf around June 17th (then still a public holiday). Golf wasn’t quite “in” yet when the tournament was launched in 1955. Prof. Dr. Alfred Koch from Münster and Freudenstadt’s spa director Dr. Weidenbach officially invited the first German Doctors’ Golf Tournament to Freudenstadt on the reopened 9-hole course.
A few years later, in 1961, Dr. Hans-Georg Dehnhardt (d. 2001) established the International Golf Tournament for Doctors in Bad Kissingen. And after that, there were also open doctors’ golf games in Bad Salzuflen. For many years, these three independent, supra-regional golf tournaments for doctors remained essentially the same. Until the desire arose to determine the German Champion among all doctors’ golfers.
Since 1982, Bad Kissingen has been the permanent host of the German Doctors’ Golf Championship, thanks to its then-only 18-hole golf course and its excellent infrastructure. To increase the tournament’s advertising and sponsorship opportunities, the championship will be held in even closer cooperation with GC Bad Kissingen—as the permanent host venue—starting in 2014.
The registered logo of the Association of Golfing Doctors
Franz Anton Mesmer (/ˈmɛzmər/MEZ-mər;[1] German: [ˈmɛsmɐ]; 23 May 1734 – 5 March 1815) was a German physician with an interest in astronomy. He theorized the existence of a process of natural energy transference occurring between all animate and inanimate objects; this he called “animal magnetism“, later referred to as mesmerism. Mesmer’s theory attracted a wide following between about 1780 and 1850, and continued to have some influence until the end of the 19th century.[2] In 1843, the Scottish doctor James Braid proposed the term “hypnotism” for a technique derived from animal magnetism; today the word “mesmerism” generally functions as a synonym of “hypnosis”. Mesmer also supported the arts, specifically music; he was on friendly terms with Haydn and Mozart.
Mesmer would often conclude his treatments by playing some music on a glass harmonica.
Glassharfe | glassharp in Film “Mesmer”Print of Franz Anton Mesmer (Musée de la Révolution française)Gedenktafel an der Stelle des Palais Mesmer in der Rasumofskygasse 29 in Wien-LandstraßeDe planetarum influxu in corpus humanumBüste Franz Anton Mesmer hergestellt im Jahr 2013 durch den Bildhauer Friedhelm Zilly in der Uferanlage beim Hafen in Moos (am Bodensee) Ortsteil Iznang. Profil.Mesmer. Plastik von Peter Lenk auf der Hafenmole von MeersburgFranz Anton Mesmer
Gerhard Hermann, a laboratory physician and owner of a laboratory company, is turning his garden dreams into reality at his home!
Forty years ago, the land surrounding the Zellesmühle farm in Weigenheim/Reusch near Uffenheim consisted of fields. Then Gerhard Hermann began planting the first trees. Over the years, the field became a true park. With its blend of Franconian landscape and English garden architecture, it is now one of the largest and most diverse private gardens in southern Germany.
The dentist Jörg Hänsel from Dresden/Germany (left, captain) is one of the enthusiastic users of flight simulation programs in the virtual world. They have a network of pilots and controllers and are performing flights with heavy machines live in the internet.
He was born on 24 August 1953 in Dresden, after his “Abitur” (maturity) 1972 he became a dentist from 1975 to 1980. After a time as an assistant at the Dresden academy for prothetic stomatology he was also teaching students and worked scientifically. In 1986 he made his dissertation as Dr. med. dent. and opened his own office in 1992.
After the unification of Germany east and west he began to work with computers (which was impossible before!) and even created his homepage by himself (being modest and telling he is “no specialist”). He is keeping it interesting presenting more than only his office…… ….though he has not yet updated it with reports about his flight controller activities, bit this is planned.
Dr. Axel Jäger’s medical career began at the Tauberbischofsheim Fencing Center. After having been a national épée fencer in Tauberbischofsheim, on the A national junior team and the B national elite team, he completed his studies in Würzburg and worked as a attending physician at the fencing center with his own practice. After a break with the then head coach, he moved to the new service center across the street in 2000.
2015-01 Dr. Jäger new head Olympic training doctor at TBB Dr. Axel Jäger has cared for hundreds of fencers over the years. He was once successful on the piste himself. Since November 2014 he has been the base doctor at the Tauberbischofsheim Olympic training center. A punctured lung during training in Tauberbischofsheim, a torn cruciate ligament in Ghent, a dislocated shoulder in Milan – Dr. Axel Jäger still clearly remembers the most serious injuries in his long time as a supervising fencing doctor. This is also because they are the exception rather than the rule. “The most common are ligament injuries in the ankle and knee, as well as muscle injuries caused by the rapid changes of direction in fencing,” explains the doctor, who was himself on the national team as a junior and was part of the B squad among the active athletes.
He therefore knows from his own experience the “Achilles heel” of fencers. “I consider it absolutely essential that you not only know the sport, but have practiced it yourself,” he says. As his deputy, Dr. Jürgen Hehn continues to support the fencers with advice and assistance. Since November, Jäger and his eight-person team have officially supervised the athletes training at the OSP. He not only has an excellently trained team, but also a practice clinic with a surgical unit.
The collaboration with the specialized departments is close. In general, however, fencing is one of the least-injury sports. Cuts and lacerations are rare, says the physician, who is also a passionate mountaineer and scuba diver. “I have remained injury-free throughout my career,” says the 58-year-old, tapping his desk with his right hand.
2013 Saxony Open European Fencing Championships for Medical Professions
The 17th European Fencing Championships for Medical Professions will be held on September 14th in Bad Elster. Launched in 1997, the tournament has since become a long-standing tradition among physicians and all sports enthusiasts working in the medical profession. The event was launched in Saarbrücken in conjunction with a sports medicine and sports science symposium. The then DFB President, Erika Dienstl, added the tournament to the official DFB calendar under its previous name, the German Doctors and Pharmacists Championships. From 1998 to 2004, the tournament was held annually in Dillingen by the FSG. The original idea was to rotate the tournament among the federal states, but this dream has not yet come true. Until now, only the fencers in Schkeuditz and Bad Elster have taken advantage of this. In 2005, the fencers of FSG Dillingen and FC Schkeuditz jointly hosted the ninth tournament on the occasion of the World Championships in Leipzig. The first small anniversary, namely the championship, was celebrated again in Dillingen in 2006 – again with a symposium to mark the club’s 75th anniversary. Since the fifth tournament in 2001, the tournament has been expanded and renamed the Open European Doctors and Pharmacists Fencing Championships. And in 2003, it was renamed the Open European Fencing Championships for Medical Professions. In 2007, 2008, and 2010, the fencers were guests in Schkeuditz and in 2009 in Bad Elster; in 2011, the 15th edition was once again held in Dillingen. This year, Bad Elster will not only host sporting competitions, but also a symposium on continuing education for physicians on September 15th. We invite all fencers in the medical profession to this tournament. The competition announcement is available on the club’s website www.fechten-badelster.de in German, English, and French, as well as an email address for contact. We will send interested parties the tournament brochure upon request. Gabriele Weidhase
Dr. Nina Psenicka is a renowned oral surgeon, bestselling author, and success coach with an international teaching career. Known from business TV and as a cover story in Founder magazine, she uses her expertise to promote long-term success, mental strength, and healthy high performance.
As a lecturer at 15 European medical and dental associations and at universities, she shares her knowledge with professionals. In over 1,000 lectures, seminars, and courses, she has taught proven methods that help people overcome their fears, realize their potential, and achieve peak performance in a healthy way.
In addition to her medical and scientific careers, Dr. Psenicka is the European fencing champion for doctors and pharmacists and has worked as a university fencing coach.
Willkommen zur 31. Apotheker Tennismeisterschaft 2025! Ismaning near Munich/Bavaria
The Pharmacist Tennis Championship is the sporting highlight for all tennis-loving pharmacists, PTAs, and PKAs from across Germany. Whether you’re a passionate team player or an ambitious recreational player, the focus is on the fun of the game, athletic competition, and friendly camaraderie. Competitions are held in various skill levels, complemented by a friendly “Schleiferl” tournament for accompanying adults and anyone who prefers a more relaxed game. Sanacorp is delighted to be organizing this long-established and established tournament for the first time in 2025. You can expect a tournament day with exciting matches, a great atmosphere, refreshments throughout the day, and a communal dinner. The Pharmacist Tennis Championship 2025 – where tennis and pharmacy meet.
The German Pharmacists’ Ski and Cross-Country Championships were a complete success! Whether downhill skiing, cross-country skiing, or snowboarding – exciting competitions and a fantastic audience ensured a great atmosphere on and off the slopes. There were also plenty of opportunities to network with colleagues, industry insiders, and manufacturers. To give everyone a taste of the unique atmosphere, we created a video of the last event – full of action, emotions, and unforgettable moments!
