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    The Art of Golf Design
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    The Captain: George C. Thomas Jr. and His Golf Architecture
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    The Riviera Country Club: A Definitive History
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Current Reading
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    The Story of Golf, Official 2010 Edition
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    Swinging from My Heels: Confessions of an LPGA Star
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    Fifty More Places to Play Golf Before You Die: Golf Experts Share the World's Greatest Destinations (Fifty Places Series)
    by Chris Santella

    Follow up includes yours truly nominating Rustic Canyon. Shocking, I know.

  • Sports Illustrated The Golf Book
    Sports Illustrated The Golf Book
    by Editors of Sports Illustrated
  • Planet Golf USA: The Definitive Reference to Great Golf Courses in America
    Planet Golf USA: The Definitive Reference to Great Golf Courses in America
    by Darius Oliver

    The highly anticipated second volume comes to America for more design analysis and stunning photography.

  • Jenkins at the Majors: Sixty Years of the World's Best Golf Writing, from Hogan to Tiger
    Jenkins at the Majors: Sixty Years of the World's Best Golf Writing, from Hogan to Tiger
    by Dan Jenkins
  • The 19th Hole: Architecture of the Golf Clubhouse
    The 19th Hole: Architecture of the Golf Clubhouse
    by Richard Diedrich

    SI Golf Plus calls this the #1 golf book of 2008.

  • World Atlas of Golf: The Greatest Courses and How They are Played
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    New and updated, including contributions from Ran Morrissett and Daniel Wexler.

Classics
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  • A Season In Dornoch: Golf and Life in the Scottish Highlands
    A Season In Dornoch: Golf and Life in the Scottish Highlands
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    A summer in Dornoch.

  • Emerald Gems:The Links of Ireland
    Emerald Gems:The Links of Ireland
    by Laurence Casey Lambrecht

    Beautiful images of the classic Irish links.

  • Golf Architecture in America: Its Strategy and Construction
    Golf Architecture in America: Its Strategy and Construction
    by Geo. C. Thomas
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    The Spirit of St. Andrews
    by Alister MacKenzie
  • Club Life: The Games Golfers Play
    Club Life: The Games Golfers Play
    by John Steinbreder
  • Discovering Donald Ross: The Architect and his Golf Courses
    Discovering Donald Ross: The Architect and his Golf Courses
    by Bradley S. Klein
  • Evangelist of Golf: The Story of Charles Blair MacDonald
    Evangelist of Golf: The Story of Charles Blair MacDonald
    by George Bahto
  • The Course Beautiful : A Collection of Original Articles and Photographs on Golf Course Design
    The Course Beautiful : A Collection of Original Articles and Photographs on Golf Course Design
    Treewolf Prod
  • Reminiscences Of The Links
    Reminiscences Of The Links
    by Albert Warren Tillinghast, Richard C. Wolffe, Robert S. Trebus, Stuart F. Wolffe
  • Gleanings from the Wayside
    Gleanings from the Wayside
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  • The Missing Links: America's Greatest Lost Golf Courses & Holes
    The Missing Links: America's Greatest Lost Golf Courses & Holes
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Wednesday
Mar102010

"He's either living testimony to the wonders of rehab or, alternatively, just the same old Tiger"

Lawrence Donegan is amazed at Tiger's miraculous rehab recovery.

Amazing, isn't it, that just over two weeks ago Woods appeared in public as a husk of a man, riven with guilt and digging in for the long haul ("I do plan to return to golf one day, I just don't know when that day will be. I don't rule out this year.") and now here we are two and a half weeks later looking on, gob-smacked, as he apparently revs up for the big comeback.

He's either living testimony to the wonders of rehab or, alternatively, just the same old Tiger, which is to say he is determined to live by his own rules and to hell with what anyone else thinks. There is nothing wrong with that of course - Woods hasn't broken any laws - but acknowledging this fact does not preclude taking note of the the cynicism under-pinning the staged rehabilitation of Woods' public image (not least his gruesome "apology" of 18 February).

Actually, under Florida law, living in an "open state" of adultery is apparently a misdemeanor. I'm no lawyer, but this sure appears to be a form of an open state, no?

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Reader Comments (40)

So where do we stand on the issues of:

1. Tiger won't play again this year.

2. Tiger has to completely disband his team

3. Elin has to cut Tiger loose

4. Tiger doesn't have the "power" over his opponents anymore

5. Tiger will never win another major
03.10.2010 | Unregistered CommenterDr. Phillips
Dr.P ... I think even you have to admit that such an early return, were it to happen, after indicating it was going to be anything other than an early return would (again) call into question Woods' integrity?
Winning all four majors this year would be a nice "in your face" to everyone.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenterbig swede
The press have lived off famous people and their professional and personal lives for decades. They butter them up and then kick them down and in the process, earn a good living while doing so. Then there are those few instances where a few celebrities/sports figures/politicians have not allowed those media people easy access to their lives and thus make it a little bit more difficult for the media to make a good living. Woods has fallen into this camp and the likes of Dan Jenkins, who seems to think that he's entitled to have access to Woods, are now seeing this as an opportunity for getting back at Woods. Geoff, as I had mentioned earlier, you seem to be obsessed with Woods and his personal saga. If you say you pay attention to Woods because you care about the state of the game, then I must say the positives that Woods has brought to the game (and that includes much better pay for his playing competitors, for those companies during the good days, to the few or many kids benefiting from his foundation, to the international tournaments who would not have had other US players play their tournament, etc., etc. etc.) far outweighs his personal failures. His personal failures, which by the way, affect him and his family the most. All the rest of us, and I do consider myself a golf enthusiast, I don't quite see the far reaching effect yet.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenternguyenvuminh
In other words, sweep it under the carpet as if it never happened.

Keep it coming Mr. Shackelford. The man with no class deserves the fullest and most searching examination wherever it comes from, if only as payback for putting his wife and unborn children at risk of a deadly desease. After all, other than his penchant for blondes, he wasn't too fussy about his 'sourcing' was he?
nguyenvuminh

My guess is that you don't make your living as a member of the media. Your "earn a good living.." comment applies to a very small percentage of sports media folks. Most make a modest income if that.

JC
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterJC
nguyenvuminh ... thanks for all your hard work ... but do us a favor and edit for paragraphs in your posts, okay? Welcome to America.
Maybe Tiger Woods has frozen sperm and had a vasectomy and that his children with Elin have been conceived through insemination or IVF. That would explain why he did not worry about going bareback and why Elin has not been angry enough to divorce him.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterLavazza
Not for the first time Lawrence D absolutely nails it.
Cand C-agree with you too!
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenterchico
So many offended journalists... so few binkies.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterErnest H.
Like I've said before ... has anyone ever heard Elin say something ... be interviewed ... anything? Is she educated? Not that she has to be, but what do we really know about her?
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterMiss Priss!
1. He will play in 2010
2. No changes - it will be interesting though to see the Williams / spectators interaction. I would love to be a fly on the wall as Woods/Williams/IMG figure out how Williams will handle that.
3. Elin...my wife would have been long gone. I'm thinking she doesn't make it to Jan. 2011. The kids will have one last Christmas.
4. Tiger will continue to kick ass and take numbers
5. If you bet the house on that one you'll be homeless in the next two years.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenterrob
c&c, do you think the question of Tiger's "integrity" is still unanswered?

I'd argue that the verdict on Tiger's "integrity" was delivered with certainty months ago...

...when he returns has no impact on it whatsoever.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterDr. Phillips
can we agree that tiger's messy personal life and his life on the golf course are separate? can we also agree that it is entirely possible for him to be revealed as a complete piece of sh*t as a human being and still be the most dominant player ever to tee it up? think of ty cobb, among others.

i think that donegan sets up a false dichotomy here. woods played the best golf anyone has ever seen while at the same time leading a double life. i don't see why tiger's progress, vel non, toward whatever nirvana rehab ultimately leads to has anything to do with whether he can play golf at the same level when he comes back (which will be within the next few weeks, i predict).

and dr. phil, you are on record about the comeback, the wins, etc., etc., etc, ad nauseum. can you at least wait until your predictions are vindicated before all the "i told you so" crowing? your comments are usually pretty interesting, but this "wanna bet?" trope is getting tired.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenterthusgone
'I do plan to return to golf one day, I just don't know when that day will be. I don't rule out this year.'

In other words, I might play again this year and I might not.

Tiger's willpower and mental game is so strong, he breezes through rehab way faster than the average human. Like I said on an earlier post, he probably wore Sunday red all through his rehab and just simply intimidated his problems into submission. If only we could make a Sunday Red manzier for Phil and Monty...

Ernest H - that made me laugh the first, second and third time I read it.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenterdsl
thusgone, I'm in complete agreement with you on the things you mention in paragraphs 1 and 2.

As for paragraph 3, in fact Tiger hasn't accomplished any of items 1 through 5, yet. But some of the people were just so damn vociferous and now poof, nothing....just testing their mettle a little, that's all!

(well, I guess there is some evidence that 2, 3 and 4 are validated;-)
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterDr. Phillips
Cobb's a great comparison. As a Tigers fan, one wanted Ty Cobb, Hall of Famer, to be something more than he was. But he was just Cobb, a great ball player, a minor-league human being. It's not only the journalists who are reaching for their binkies. Most golf fans, I think, are stunned that our hero is not what we wanted him to be, or what he pretended to be. Tiger said once, "I've learned to take being a role model very seriously." We believed him. So there's an emptiness to all of this, and part of the obsession with the ugly details is how we cope with that. If Dan Jenkins and other people who love the game had hoped for more of Tiger, can you blame them?
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterBif
I don't know about the "wonders of rehab", but it wouldn't surprise me if Tiger doesn't miss a beat on the golf course. First off, he's not recovering from a physical injury. Second, he isn't recovering from a physiological addiction, like alcohol or drugs. Third, if he spent almost two months working on his psychological issues, I would tend to think that his mind will be a lot clearer when he hits the links again. I know he has superhuman powers of concentration, but when you have all those plates spinning in the air, it can't be good for your psyche. If he isn't thinking about which of his many sidecars, it has to help his golf game.

Living in an "open state" of adultery is a crime? Miss Demeanor? Was that her name?
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commentertlavin
Geoff,

I tune into your sight for the insightful comments on the state of the game, your thoughts on golf architecture and sustainability and at times, your ability to get the inside scoop on what's going on in the golf world. But this post is why so many people outside of the golf world find golfers repugnant. Because, somehow in a world in which 50% of people get divorced, an estimated 30-60% of men and women have cheated on their spouses, an estimated 30-40% cheat on their taxes, large numbers of Catholic priests have been discovered to be molesting their kids and our President has been discovered to have received oral relief in the oval office, yet somehow golfers, individually and collectively still hold on to the belief that they are the vanguards of moral purity.

Tiger Woods is an a** for cheating on his spouse. I also agree that he would serve the game better by being more open with the fans and sponsors as well. But unless evidence of cheating is uncovered on the most photographed, video and therefore recognizable golf in the history of this planet, all of this talk about integrity is absurd. We are golfers but we are people first and foremost which means that in your Sunday foursome, somebody is cheating on their wife, someone is cheating on their taxes and somebody is cheating on the course.

I don't know whether Tiger is a changed person, and to be honest, I don't much care. I don't pretend to know his motives for the way things are being handled, but I don't try and play armchair psychiatrist and pretend that I can. The sole nugget of truth in this whole ordeal is that if he would let people ask him about some of this then a lot of the prurient interest that is driving theridiculous level of coverage on this matter would probably stop. So far he obviously has his internal reasons for not doing so, and far be it from me to tell someone how to handle their personal business. But selfishly, I just like watching the guy play golf. It's the equivalent of watching Pele or Maradonna is soccer, or Jordan, Bird or Magic in basketball, or Ali in boxing. You just have to stop and appreciate the greatness, even if it is sometimes given to us in a not-so-pretty package.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterGotta Ask Why
Those who make excuses for Tiger or want to "forgive" his total lack of character because of his preternatural golf game remind me of nothing so much as those who make excuses for academic a$$holes on the grounds that "s/he is really smart." Tiger will come back, play golf, and win. Probably win big. But Bif hit the nail on the head with the comparison to Ty Cobb: Great ballplayer, minor league human being (although we should remember that Cobb did leave much of his substantial estate for scholarships for those who really need them). There is simply not much "there" there for Tiger, except for his ability to play golf. Nothing particularly wrong with that if that is all Tiger wants to be, but until this late unpleasantness his brand was clearly meant to be more than that. Pity.

Gotta Ask Why? I gotta ask you whether you know what a "point misser" is?
We all knew - or at least thought we knew - that Tiger would come back to golf. . . Now - maybe his return is imminent - and we can get used to just watching his game and whether Phil will actually represent the challenge that Johnny Miller thinks he will. . . We can again question Hank Haney's ability to get Tiger to hit more fairways with his driver - and when he does maybe give Hank the credit he deserves. . . I am ready!
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterWisconsin Reader
Same dog...still a hell of a golfer. Make of it what you will.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commentersir real
And here comes Ari Fleischer for more inept damage control which can be predicted on the basis of how poorly he apparently counseled Mark McGuire just recently.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenterpasaplayer
Rehab?? Eldrick doing rehab has to be the biggest joke of the year. He did it so his fan base will think he means it. Other than that he will be the same o same o. Great player, sleeze bag as human.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenterrmppia
What would any of you have done?


The living saints among you need not reply.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterClaude
claude: i'd have started by honoring my wedding vows and not acting like such a dick all the time.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenterthusgone
Claude ... what I would have done cannot be posted on this site! I know what I do when I see your posts, however!
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterMiss Priss!
Good grief hiring that loser Ari Fliesher is appalling. He is the creepiest man of all time and a big liar yes man. Tiger is a idiot.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commentervwgolfer
ALL those who posit that Tiger Woods is a poor excuse for a human being!!! Wow!! have you looked in the mirror lately? I guess most of the posters are lying in graves in cemeteries somewhere. Because if you can honestly say that you have never done, or say anything, that if revealed in public you would be mortified, humiliated, and embarrassed then, i will commend you on being a robot and the great human who never lived.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenterpeachtree
I've just looked into the mirror and I see someone who delights in the tribulations of Tiger Woods. I love all this. I live for it. I refresh Shackelford.com about every fifteen seconds or so for my fix and TMZ and every site on the Internet who's not afraid of him. No, make that every ten seconds or so. And then I go watch Christian programming on TV and then I feel so creeped out that I start the process all over again. Praise God!
Wasn't Fleischer's firm reportedly on board and involved a couple of months ago? Around the time everyone was playing 'Where's Waldo' re. rehab facilities? The Post report makes it sound like a new deal.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered Commenterdbh
Right on Peachtree.
It's time to forgive and get back to golf.
If Elin can do it, we should be able to as well....after all, SHE is the offended party.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterConfucius
Ky Laffoon's Ghost,

I know what a "point misser" is and I don't think I've missed it at all. The author of the article claims that Tiger is the same old Tiger who lives by his own rules and doesn't care at all what anyone thinks and he uses as his evidence....NOTHING! Is there any evidence of Tiger having additional affairs since Thanksgiving? How about any evidence that Tiger's therapist, wife, family, et al is telling him not to play golf but he's doing it anyway? Is there anything other than conjecture that refutes the statement by Accenture Executives that they were aware and supportive of Tiger's statement a few weeks back? And as far as I know, I don't recall Tiger saying he wouldn't play in the Tavistock Cup, or Bay Hill or the Masters. I remember him saying he doesn't know when he was going to return to play and since we now have shots of him practicing, if one were to ask him now, I suspect one might get a different answer.

What it seems is that based upon his news conference, a lot of people assumed that meant an extended absence but, in reality, had little to support or refute those claims. In fact the only evidence to support Tiger doing "whatever he wants", as the author stated, are the rants of media journalists and bloggers complaining about Tiger Woods not doing what THEY think he should do. Mind you the advice from said media runs the gamut from Tiger Woods should have played golf right away to "he should retire," so I don't know how one could actually follow everyone's advice.

So with regards to "point missers" have I clarified my point? If not, I'll say it succinctly. We should stick to impugning someones actions based on facts, not suppositions about their motives.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterGotta Ask Why
Not sure or really care if Mr Donegan reads this site or not but I wonder what he was under the influence of when penning this gem"

(b) his game, which wasn't that great before he disappeared off the face of the earth, needs a lot of work."

Funny when last seen on the course last November TW won his last event played. No?

In a slightly larger window only TW won 2 of his last 4 starts along with finishing 2nd and 6th place as well. Looking back just a little further to The Open championship in his last 8 events TiW only had 4 wins, 2 2nds, 6th and 11th place finishes. Totally horrible golf while leading a double life. Amazing what 15 seconds of research can turn up when one wants facts.

While Donegans article raises some fair/good points the above listed statement is just bad/poor writing. Unless somebody else wrote it and Donegan simply attached his name to itt. And as I say it's just a theory and it's mostly likely wrong. But if not, remember. You read it here first.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterOWGR Fan
I suck at golf, but I am a better human being than Tiger. So take that all you Tiger lovers and Ari Fleisher admiration club members. Membership count 1, his mom.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterVwgolfer
Gotta Ask Why:

Absolutely perfectly clear! Thank you very much. I expected a response from you; it is a good one.

But I wasn't talking about Tiger; I meant you:

"Because, somehow in a world in which 50% of people get divorced, an estimated 30-60% of men and women have cheated on their spouses, an estimated 30-40% cheat on their taxes, large numbers of Catholic priests have been discovered to be molesting their kids and our President has been discovered to have received oral relief in the oval office, yet somehow golfers, individually and collectively still hold on to the belief that they are the vanguards of moral purity."

Sounds pretty much like projection on your part. Because no one here seems to be to think he or she (Hey, Miss Priss!) is in the "vanguard of moral purity." Say what? We are just a bunch of golfers who take the Game, in all its facets, more or less seriously. Ourselves, not so much. And even those of us inclined to support Tiger are fairly pissed off with his behavior. As any normal human being should be. As for any real evidence one way or the other on the new, improved real Tiger or the same old self-centered, entitled, manchild, who knows? But the onus is on Tiger his own self. As for me, I have seen nothing to indicate he has changed. His televised "apology" from the Blue Velvet VIP Room at PGA TOUR Headquarters? If it was that part of his rehabilitation (I forget which step this is) where he is required to make amends to those he has hurt, then he certainly left out a number of individuals he should have apologized to, even is several of them seem to have gotten what they wanted out of the affairs, included hush money. And by the way, didn't your mother ever impress upon you that just because 30, 50, or 70 percent of everyone else does something wrong, that doesn't make it right?

P.S. That wasn't "oral relief" in the White House. It was a, well...since this is a family site, let's just say it rhymes with "toe job". And I mean the golf kind of toe job, which usually results in a weak shot to the right, depending on the club and degree of "toeness."
Priss, at the Thursday round of the San Diego Open in 2004 I found myself standing with Elin at the 10th green, the 12th tee, the 12th green. At the 12th green a bunch of security shows up and surrounds her and I get to hear all of it. She was basically "don't worry about it, no, I don't want you going to any trouble for me, I'm fine, nobody's been bothering me" -- just very ordinary and coolly collected. They said, 'look, we are just going to hang back WE'LL feel better about it.' She nodded and they withdrew to about 50 feet away. As she emerged she looked at me and rolled her eyes and I laughed and turned and went back to watching the golf. So my estimation of her is that she's a very down to earth and self-sufficient, confident person.
03.11.2010 | Unregistered CommenterF. X. Flinn
Ky,

Ky some fair points. I should clarify. My statement is more a reaction to the comments that I often find here that when taken as a whole seem to be overly judgmental at best and at worst sink to a form of petty shot taking. The truth is probably that a small number of commenters simply don't like the guy, never liked the guy and find this a convenient forum to vent those attitudes. I was trying to making the point that while the opinions of the commenters are not Geoff's fault, Geoff's snark at the end of this point is not the type of statement that helps and in my opinion doesn't reflect Geoff's typical insightful level of commentary. What does he mean by his statements at the end of this post? Should Tiger be charged with the midemeanor crime of living in an open adulterous state? If he doesn't think so then what's the point of making that statement other than taking a childish shot which encourages the the type of commenter that bother me in the first place. I should have stated more clearly to what I was referring.

As for your points about me, thankfully, I don't have anyone close to me that has had to go through a rehab process, so I won't speak to it. Maybe he missed apologizing to some folks, maybe there are some steps he missed, but those all seem to be points for people to take shots despite not having access to the full spectrum of information. Even if the lack of information is entirely due to Tiger's reclusive nature.

And talk about point misser, why are you asking about what my mother impressed upon me? I have not EVER made any statement that could be deemed supportive of the man's actions relative to his wife and family. I simply refuse to condemn him or anyone else for making a mistake that a lot of very good people of all persuasions, vocations and income levels seem to have made. If it was sarcasm (which often doesn't translate in writing) then I apologize for misunderstanding your point.

To reiterate my opinion, Woods is all kinds of wrong, but whether he changed is something, that can only be judged by evaluating his actions over time. Nothing he has done so far has given me any indication of him changing, but neither has he done anything to give me the impression that he is continuing the destructive behavior that has brought this controversy to the fore. So I choose to withhold my judgment until there is actually something to judge.
03.12.2010 | Unregistered CommenterGotta Ask Why
GAW: Fair enough.
Thanks F.X. ... for something that happened ... six years ago! Anybody got anything new?
03.12.2010 | Unregistered CommenterMiss Priss!

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