Tiger Woods has completed one of the greatest comebacks in sporting history with a come-from-behind win at the Masters at Augusta National.
All Tiger Woods has to say is, “I feel I can win” and the American media, plus the Tiger faithful, fall over each other in support.
In a ruthlessly competitive age where talent identification and recruitment plays an important role for sports looking to secure champions of the future, golf typically is a sport that channels its best youngsters into junior programs.
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.
When is a World Cup not a World Cup? When it is the ISPS Handa Melbourne World Cup of Golf, that’s when.
It was embarrassing watching the Australian Open presentation ceremony to Abraham Ancer at The Lakes yesterday, knowing the first Mexican to win the coveted Stonehaven Cup was banking the princely sum of $US 163,670.
The final day of the Tour Championship-FedExCup decider gave a true indication of what can happen in the Ryder Cup when Tiger Woods, and Justin Rose, shared the spoils.
Tiger Woods is 42, and hasn’t won a major for a decade, nor any tournament in the last five years, but his fan-base outstrips that of the rest of a very talented field.
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.
It was an exhilarating final round at the 100th PGA Championship, where Brooks Koepka managed to keep his cool and clinch victory.
Last week saw Francesco Molinari blow away the field in the final round to record his first PGA Tour victory at the Quicken Loans National.
Last week saw Bryson DeChambeau outlast a three-way playoff to record his second career victory. This week, the tour turns its attention to Memphis for the St Jude Classic.
Last week saw Justin Rose record his second victory of the wrap-around season in emphatic style, recording four flawless rounds at the Colonial Country Club.
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.
| Rank | Roarer | Level | Articles |
| 1 |
AdelaideDocker
|
Guru | 12 |
| 2 |
Daniel Szabo
|
Guru | 12 |
| 3 |
Michael Ramsey
|
Wire | 11 |
| 4 |
Avatar
|
Guru | 11 |
| 5 |
Lachlan Ballingall
|
Guru | 11 |
| Rank | Roarer | Level | Comments |
| 1 |
Scott Pryde
|
Editor | 4092 |
| 2 |
Lachlan Ballingall
|
Guru | 1462 |
| 3 |
Sarah Wildy
|
Guru | 1178 |
| 4 |
Papi Smurf
|
Rookie | 1175 |
| 5 |
Daniel Szabo
|
Guru | 1065 |
| Roarer | New Level |
Pat Rodgers
|
Pro |
Peter Hunt
|
Pro |
Gordon Howard
|
Pro |
Jono Baruch
|
Guru |
|
Smudge95
|
Guru |
Join 41132 members on The Roar
Nov
Fair call Handles, as well as Smith was going, Leish went the other way, and that was definitely disappointing.
When Sm…(more)