When you come to think of it that is the secret of most of the great holes all over the world. They all have some kind of a twist. C.B. MACDONALD
Is There Such Thing As A Clutch Factor In Golf?
/"Clock ticking on Lyle's comeback to PGA Tour"
/The Lowdown On Golfing Vintners
/With the PGA Tour returning to Silverado and Napa Valley this week, John Strege talked to vintner Mitch Cosentino about leaders in the golf winemaking clubhouse. Cosentino says David Frost stands alone, with Ernie Els, Cristie Kerr and Luke Donald producing some drinkable wines. The PGA Tour and Jack Nicklaus labels weren't mentioned and Cosentino didn't want to get near another.
Cosentino, who for a time was making wine for Fred Couples' label, ranks Frost and Els wines at the top. “They’ve got money invested,” Cosentino said. “Frost has had that going back a long time. They’re in and active. Luke Donald wants to be, because he’s a real wine buff.”
What about Norman? “I’d rather answer another question,” he said. “Those are Treasury Wines [Treasury Wine Estates], a big company. A very big production deal.”
Lee Westwood Going Back To European Tour Full Time
/Kickstarter Or Something ASAP: The Duf Plaque at Oak Hill
/Anthony Kim Is Alive! And Not Coming Back Anytime Soon
/The Amazing My Shot With Peter Oosterhuis
/Golf.com: "Breakup & Makeup: The Bromance Between PGA [Tour] Golfers and Caddies"
/Video: Jason Day's Mom Speaks! Yells At The TV Too Much!
/Video: John Daly's Fantastic Entry Into The Tommy Bolt Wing Of The Club Throwing Hall Of Fame
/And pushed to social media by PGA.com! Love the progressiveness.
There is a lot to love about this one, including the suddeness of the Lake Michigan sling after walking a bit and mulling the joys of playing Whistling Straits. Though the best part may be the retrieval by a young man with dad driving the boat, and then celebrating his acquisiion. Working on finding that Vine, but for now, enjoy.
**Doug Ferguson talks to Daly about his game and toss.
"I know we all go through it," he said. "But I seem to go through it more than anybody."
He said he had his clubs tweaked to make sure he was hitting his typical right-to-left shot. But when he stepped on the seventh tee, his 4-iron sailed right into the lake. Daly went down to a 6-iron and got the same result. The third try was no different. Finally, he hit the green and then heaved the club.
"I know it wasn't the right thing to do, but it was more of a reflex than anything," Daly said. "I'm hitting draws with my irons all week. I get up there knowing the right side is not a problem and it doesn't come back.
"What do you do? If it were 14 holes, I'd be a great player."