Every sports fan has a bucket list of some kind. We’ve all got a fixture that needs attending at some point in our lives.
There was a moment on the back nine of yesterday’s final round where Belgians Thomas Pieters and Thomas Detry, five shot leaders at the start of play, might have been about to call in countryman Hercule Poirot to investigate how Australia were about to steal the World Cup of Golf from under their very noses.
After an opening day where most of the 28 competing teams were dropping birdies for fun, a combination of a format switch to foursomes, and Melbourne’s inhospitable weather, turned the Metropolitan golf course on its head yesterday.
Just as when you’re a Jet you’re a Jet all the way, from your first cigarette to your last dyin’ day, when you identify as a Shark Man – a Great White Shark Greg Norman Man – you’re a Shark Man for good.
Allen John, the German golfer who is profoundly deaf, went oh so close to capturing the European Open in Hamburg overnight.
American Kevin Kisner’s five under 66 in the opening round of the 147th Open Championship at Carnoustie was posted before lunch, and stood the test of time.
You would think world number nine Jason Day – who previously spent 51 weeks atop the global standings, has won a major, and is ranked 14th in career prizemoney at $42.39 million – would be in a marquee group at Carnoustie for the 147th Open Championship.
Peter Thomson was the aristocrat of golfers worldwide, and Australia’s greatest.
USGA officials did Jason Day a big favour by grouping him with Bubba Watson and the defending champion Brooks Koepka for the first two rounds of the 118th US Open at Shinnecock Hills.
The U.S. Open which concluded on Monday saw Brooks Koepka impressively defend his national championship.
The US Open returns to Shinnecock Hills for 2018, and as accompanies all major championships, the 156-person field comprises all the top players from around the globe.
Last week, young American Aaron Wise broke through for his first PGA Tour victory, outlasting Australian Marc Leishman in Texas. This week, the tour moves down the road to the fabled Colonial CC.
The PGA Tour of Australasia is a mess and in need of a complete overhaul.
Luckily the England (cricketing) great is fine now.
The internet isn’t sure whether this is Michael Jordan’s golf swing.
Golfer Joe Miller has won the World Long Drive Championship with an amazing 437-yard drive.
These two golfers in Denver decided to punch on at the 18th hole to take out their frustration.
With so many things that could’ve gone wrong it’s amazing the shot itself wasn’t the most impressive part of the video
Meet Mike Ferik – an amateur golfer who refused to take a drop despite water lapping at his heels.
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Tiger’s driving accuracy has always been a problem. Hank Haney was the last guy who could get him to control it – accord…(more)