Skip to main content
SI
Golf

GOLF - Page 724 of 1070

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. – “Fun golf” is a foreign concept to most professional golfers.
Alex Miceli|
Contrary to popular belief, Lee Wybranski — he of the modern, iconic golf course art — was not born into the game. As his portfolio of U.S. Golf Association championship posters and golf course logos has grown, Wybranski has become more rooted in golf by
Julie Williams|
Location: La Romana, Dominican.
Morning Read Staff|
Announced: By the PGA Tour, that the Houston Open will continue for five years. In a deal with Jim Crane, who owns baseball’s Houston Astros, the tournament will return to the Golf Club of Houston, where it has been held since 2003. However, the Houston O
Morning Read Staff|
When Fox Sports swiped the U.S. Open television rights from NBC back in the summer of 2014, the incumbent network was blindsided by the move – and quite incensed. So agitated, in fact, that a Golf Channel higher-up asked one of its writers to knock out a
John Hawkins|
Each April, when the azaleas are in bloom and the Masters is upon us, there is a storyline sure to make an appearance: Fuzzy Zoeller, in 1979, was the last first-time Masters competitor to drive down Magnolia Drive and depart Augusta National that week wi
Jeff Babineau|
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. – Tiger Woods laughed when he was told that he doesn’t have the biggest yacht in the marina this week. (His baby, the 155-foot Privacy, which he twice called a “dinghy” Tuesday morning, is moored in nearby Sag Harbor during the U.S. Open
Gary Van Sickle|
In 2015 and 2016, Jordan Spieth was No. 1 on Tour in putts per round. This season, he is 127th. Will Spieth be able to overcome his struggles on the green during the U.S. Open?
Michael Rosenberg|
Backstopping sets wrong tone for golf
Morning Read Staff|
The Career Grand Slam is Mount Rushmore for golfers. It is reserved for the greatest of the greats, those who captured all four modern major championships: Masters, U.S. and British Opens, PGA.
Gary Van Sickle|
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. – An iconic golf course, by its very definition, has stood the test of time. It doesn’t need radical change or to be tricked up to host any tournament. Such a course would be ready at any time, with its architectural style and grace, to
Alex Miceli|
The death of the U.S. Open occurred in the most unlikely of places: on a cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean under a sky so clear, even heaven seemed visible. Tiger Woods beat Rocco Mediate on one leg in double overtime. At a municipal course. On a Monday
John Hawkins|
In defense of Seaview’s Bay Course
Morning Read Staff|
We live in a time in which the Philadelphia Eagles are Super Bowl champions, the Houston Astros are World Series winners and the Washington Capitals just won the Stanley Cup.
Dan O'Neill|
It’s hard to pinpoint exactly when the United States Open turned into a wimp.
Gary Van Sickle|
Announced: Tee times for next week’s U.S. Open, headlined by the 1:47 p.m. Thursday pairing on No. 1 at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, N.Y.: Justin Thomas, Dustin Johnson and Tiger Woods. According to the Official World Golf Ranking, that’s No
Morning Read Staff|
LPGA shortchanges its players
Morning Read Staff|
As the U.S. Golf Association readies to pull up the long drive to Long Island’s stately Shinnecock Hills Golf Club for next week’s 118th U.S. Open, it’s no surprise that the 15-person USGA Executive Committee that oversees the championship comprises many
Jeff Babineau|
Fifty years ago, Lee Trevino arrived at the U.S. Open as little more than a former driving-range pro from deep in the heart of Texas. After shooting an opening-round 69, Trevino sat by the practice green in a golf cart drinking beer at Oak Hill Country Cl
Adam Schupak|
Reported: By Kate Wynja, a Sioux Falls (S.D.) Christian Schools senior who had just won the Class A girls state golf tournament on Tuesday, that she had signed for a lower score than she actually made on the final hole, according to a report in the Sioux
Morning Read Staff|
PreviousNext