Normally, we have to wait until at least a week before the Masters for the reigning champion to reveal his Champions Dinner menu. But overnight, the official Masters Twitter account unveiled Scottie Scheffler’s five-course meal and from a carnivore’s perspective, it is an absolute masterpiece.
Adam Scott loves the game like all of us. But after more than 20 years on the PGA Tour, the 42-year-old’s favourite tournaments to play have shrunken to the four majors, the Players Championship and this week’s Genesis Invitational at Riviera CC in Los Angeles, where he’s won twice.
Golf fans don’t need to rely on overhead photos anymore, because Augusta National Golf Club has finally made it official. After many years of speculation, the 13th hole has been changed. And the iconic par 5 is going to play significantly longer this April.
The request was filed in the Federal District Court in San Jose, California, where LIV Golf initially filed its antitrust lawsuit against the tour last August.
Bosio knew what it might be in her letterbox. A while back, she received an e-mail from the organisers of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur to say that there was a chance that she would be among this year’s invitees.
For golf fans, the countdown to the 2023 Masters is about to reach an intriguing milestone: Come Tuesday there will be just 100 days until the opening round at Augusta National.
Through the joint efforts of golf’s two most famous clubs and the Asia Pacific Golf Federation, the Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship has done an impressive job spreading the golf word throughout this vast region.
Like every northern summer at Augusta National Golf Club, changes are afoot. Sometimes it’s mild tweaks. Sometimes it’s moderate adjustments. Never before have we seen carnage like this, however.
American Scottie Scheffler, the current world No.1 and FedEx Cup points leader, capped a magical run of form by winning the Masters Tournament, the first Major victory of his career. It was a remarkable fourth PGA Tour title within a span of just 57 days, marking the shortest stretch from a first-to-fourth victory in PGA Tour history.
Australian Golf Digest
