World Sports brings fraze mowers, verticutters, aerators and trained operators to your course for the work that does not justify owning the machines.
Members want the course back fast, and every extra day closed costs rounds.
Your team runs daily maintenance. Big renovation work stretches it too thin.
Soft, slow surfaces that hold water and lose firmness.
Stress on greens in summer, restrictions on irrigation and golfers who notice every aeration hole.
Removes thatch, organic matter and weeds from bermudagrass fairways, tees and approaches in a single pass, without chemicals. The turf regrows from its stolons and rhizomes, cleaner and firmer.
Specialized cultural practices completed inside your closure window.
See aeration →Sod installation and regrassing on tees, fairways and practice areas.
See renovation →Slit drainage for fairways and landing areas that stay wet.
See drainage →We are an authorized US Dennis and SISIS dealer.
See SISIS →Every area has its own standard. Height of cut, firmness and speed change from the green to the fairway, and the program changes with them. The green is the most demanding surface in sports turf: the ball rolls on it, so smoothness and trueness decide whether a putt holds its line.
The course stays open. Renovation has to fit closures and tee sheets, often a few days at a time, so the machines, the operators and the plan for every day of the window matter as much as the result.
Thatch and organic matter build up near the surface. They hold water, soften greens and fairways and slow the ball. Verticutting, aeration, topdressing and, on bermudagrass, fraze mowing keep that layer under control.
| What we measure | How | What good looks like |
|---|---|---|
| Green speed | Stimpmeter, read in both directions on a flat section of each green | The speed your superintendent sets, consistent from green to green |
| Firmness | Clegg impact tester on greens, approaches and landing areas | Even across the course and steady through the season; soft spots mapped and traced to moisture or thatch |
| Smoothness and trueness | Ball roll on each green; visual check after aeration and topdressing | A ball that rolls straight and steady; aeration holes healed and the surface smooth before play resumes |
| Thatch and organic matter | Cores from greens, tees and fairways; depth measured, organic matter tested in the lab | A thin, stable layer; a rising number decides when to verticut, topdress or fraze |
| Moisture uniformity | POGO handheld across greens and fairways; Soil Scout buried sensors where fitted | Dry and wet spots mapped, so irrigation and drainage are corrected where the problem is |
| Root depth | Root depth measured on a core | Roots holding or growing deeper going into summer heat |
| Soil chemistry and texture | Lab sample once a year | pH 6.0 to 7.5; nutrients to the lab's targets; topdressing sand matched to the rootzone |
Your superintendent sets the standard for each area. We bring the measurements, the machines and the operators to reach it.
Greens around the hole locations and on the paths players walk on and off. The front of the tee boxes. Fairway landing areas and the low spots that stay wet. Approaches and collars where mowers turn.
| Season | What the field needs | Service |
|---|---|---|
| January to April | Peak season in Florida: the course is full, so work stays light and fits the tee sheet; readings on greens and fairways; clean-up after any green aeration | Aeration · Field assessment |
| May to August | The renovation window while bermudagrass grows fastest: aeration, verticutting and topdressing on greens, tees and fairways; fraze mowing on bermudagrass fairways, tees and approaches; sod on tees and worn areas | Summer renovation · Fraze mowing · Topdressing · Sod and turf renovation |
| September | Recovery after the summer work: topdressing to smooth the surface; drainage on fairways and landing areas that stayed wet | Topdressing · Drainage correction |
| October | Overseed tees, fairways and roughs with perennial rye where the course is played through winter and the bermudagrass goes dormant | Winter overseeding |
| November and December | Before the season: readings, light aeration and topdressing on greens, and machine planning for next year's closures | Aeration · Field assessment |
Your superintendent sets the scope, the timing and the standard. We bring the machines and operators, work inside the closure window and leave the surface ready for your crew.
Sets the scope, the timing and the standard.
Brings the machines and operators, and works inside the closure window.
Leaves the surface ready for your crew.



World Sports is an authorized US dealer for Dennis and SISIS.
Fraze mowing and sod renovation at clubs including Lakewood National, Plantation, Pelican and Carrollwood.
Western United StatesClubs in the West working with SISIS equipment.












Fraze mowing removes the top layer of thatch, organic matter and weeds from bermudagrass in a single pass, without chemicals. The turf regrows from its stolons and rhizomes, cleaner and firmer. It is done in active growing weather, when recovery is fastest.
We plan every day with the superintendent before the closure, bring enough machines and trained operators for the area, and hand the surface back ready for the crew.
Mostly from thatch and organic matter building up near the surface, which hold water and soften the green. Verticutting, aeration and topdressing control that layer.
No. We renovate and support golf courses. We bring the machines and operators for renovation work and supply SISIS equipment.
Yes. We are an authorized US Dennis and SISIS dealer, and we also bring the machines with operators when owning them does not make sense.
More than 40 clubs since 2022, including Lakewood National, Plantation, Pelican and Carrollwood in Florida, plus clubs in the West using SISIS equipment.
Tell us the areas and your closure dates. We will confirm machine availability and send a quote.
Talk to our experts →