I think it's a great concept. It's important that the history of the sport be remembered, whether it's golf or baseball or whatever. And that goes for topic outside of sports as well.
Yani Tseng won her sixth LPGA tournament of the year today. It's her ninth victory worldwide. Is this game really as easy as she is making it look? She's amazing
A great win for Europe today. There was some outstanding golf played this week and it was great to see some of the world's best players competing in a team format.
Europe came up big at the end.
Would it have been different if Cristie Kerr had been able to play? Who knows.
It still will go down as a dramatic finish even if the biggest names in the sport weren't involved. Players make their mark on golf history in the majors and Bradley's win yesterday will be celebrated for some time to come. If he goes on and has a multi-major type of career this championship will be remembered as the event that gave him his big push.
Steve Williams has proved his worth as a caddy for many years. In light of what he's been put through this win has to be extremely satisfying. Now if CBS would only stop giving his former boss so much airtime when he's not in contention.
Will Masson hold on today or will Tseng catch her? I think the winner will come from the last group. If both of them stumble I think Catriona Matthew will have the advantage. She's won this championship before and is a gallery favortite, for the obvious reason
The courses that are used for both the PGa and LPGA Tours seem to be getting longer. Is that good for the game? Are recreational golfers playing courses that are too long for them to handle?.
The LPGA Has announcded that the Evian Masters will become a major championship in 2013. This will give the LPGA five majors. The question is "How many majors are too many?"
I couldn't agree more art. Nothing is more depressing thatn watching the Open Championship and seeing bright sunshine. The Open wasn't meant to be played in nice weather.
Great finish at the Women's Open today. So Yeon Ryu won a three-hole playoff with Hee Kyung Seo at The Broadmoor. I was really impressed with Ryu, who birdied the last regulation hole to force the playoff, then was two under par on the three extra holes with a birdie-birdie finish. Ryu is 21. Seo is 25. I'm wondering if we're at the point where anyone that hits age 30 is on the downside of her career.......