The Wednesday Match Play Podcast, brought to you by Eden Mill St Andrews · Golf Radio Network

Colby Johannson, Par Six Golf Media Inc. | Episode No. 493

·1 hr 10 min·5 clips

of them are are not good a bunch of them are ...

The show opens in its usual golf-industry mode. After a sponsor-heavy introduction, the conversation settles into the guest’s world of golf-focused digital marketing and content production at R6 Media. It stays practical throughout. The guest talks about working with mom and pop clubs and privately owned resort clubs, where trust gives the agency room to dig in and make a real difference. That remains the thread. The discussion keeps circling back to what makes an agency useful from a club perspective rather than from a brand deck perspective. The team gets attention too. The guest walks through how the operation grew from a one-person setup into a fuller staff with people handling social, business development, project management, account management, and ads. The work is split up plainly. That structure helps explain how the company balances outreach, client service, and ongoing production. There is a bit of pride in the room. He points to the awards and the team’s chemistry as part of the company’s identity, and even frames trivia-night bragging rights as part of that bond. The pace stays steady. The host keeps asking short, useful follow-ups that push the guest to translate business terms into everyday golf-operator language. The episode is not flashy. It is built around a straightforward conversation about how a golf marketing shop earns trust, organizes its workload, and decides where it can make the biggest difference. The closing stretch is appreciative. Ricky Potts thanks the guest, says he wants to stay in touch, and leaves the door open for future collaboration. The show signs off cleanly. What remains is a practical picture of an agency built on relationships, service, and consistent execution.

As heard by us

A grounded look at golf marketing built around trust, not flash.

R6 Media reads less like a logo and more like a working golf-focused digital marketing and content shop, which is the stronger frame here. The discussion lands best when it turns to privately owned mom-and-pop resort clubs, the trust those clients extend, and the way a small…

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

Want a clear look at how a Vancouver golf agency earns club trust?

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

Listen to the show on

Apple Podcasts Spotify

Play clips from this episode More from The Wednesday Match Play Podcast, brought to you by Eden Mill St Andrews