UNTIL his Sunday charge at Firestone, Bubba Watson appeared to be going under the radar heading into another Major.
Tiger Woods still has some fight left him in, writes Jaime Diaz.
[pjc_slideshow slide_type=”21st-century-tours”] Find yourself under Sri Lanka’s magical spell on our tour around this beautiful enchanting island. A small island nation off the southern tip of India, natural beauty abounds from the shores to the lush forests and gushing waterfalls. The majestic temples and strong traditional culture is just as inspiring. Known as the Read more…
We look back at one of the most significant moments in golf – the 1960 British Open.
Practise The Shots You’ll Need That Day When you warm up before you play, do you hit shots with a purpose? That is, once you’ve loosened up, do you practise the shots that give you the most trouble on the course you’re about to play? The right prep will help your scoring. Here’s an example Read more…
What’s Acceptable on the Course And What’s Not. Your Guide To The Technology That’s Helping Reshape Golf In A New Generation’s Image
Some would argue a superintendent is the most important person employed at a golf course. But their stature is undermined by Hollywood stereotypes.
In Defence of Slow Play. Why am I being pressured to rush the one part of my week I’d like to last as long as possible?
Just when you thought 2015 couldn’t get any worse for Robert Allenby – it has.
Melbourne golf course shaper Ben Hillard was hand-picked to help build Brazil’s much-anticipated 2016 Olympic course. Yet the
30-year-old can’t strike gold on Aussie soil.
History suggests Jordan Spieth’s Grand Slam quest stops with the British Open. Yet here’s why we aren’t betting against him at St Andrews
Having experienced the Old Course as a player, spectator and journalist, our Scottish author has a unique appreciation for the Home of Golf. By John Huggan
Learn from three of the game’s big stars how easy it is to recover when you get yourself in trouble.
Probably like anyone with a “Z” name, I get a lot of nicknames. The one I secretly like best is Z-Money. It sounds like someone who gets it done under pressure, and that’s big for a tour player. As a kid playing everything, I wanted the ball with the clock running down. I didn’t always score, Read more…
Scotland, as the home of golf, promises something old and something new. Here are four golf gems that reflect on golf’s illustrious history, and point the way forward.
Two world top 100 courses – one old and one new – offer tempting reasons to play golf in a remote region of Nova Scotia.
The world’s best rugby league player has turned his talents to golf – and he’s pretty good!