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Football Soccer Formula 1 Rugby Racing Golf Blogs TennisPublished: April 10, 2010
Featured Columnist Andy Reistetter is on site this week at The Masters at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. Here are the Top Five Questions Heading into Saturday at The Masters. 1. Are the English coming, are the English coming again? Wasn’t it yesterday we had an all-English final of Ian Poulter and Paul Casey at the WGC-Accenture Match Play? Now...
Published: April 10, 2010
Augusta, GA—It’s not like Saturday’s pairings could lead to an historic final round on the Masters on Sunday at Augusta National or anything. Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods are in a pack of players tied at 6-under, 138. (Tiger Woods? Eee-gawd! No way!) The two top players in the game are just two strokes behind co-leaders Ian Poulter and Lee Westwood. Mickelson’s wife Amy is...
Published: April 10, 2010
After five months of controversy, everyone wondered how Woods would respond in his first competitive golf event. This year’s Masters is perhaps the most anticipated golf event in Tiger Woods’ entire career. Woods more than answered the call, posting a 68 yesterday, the best first round he has ever had at Augusta. But, it was an historically easy day yesterday. Due to fears of bad weather,...
Published: April 10, 2010
We’re at the halfway mark of the 74th Masters. With 36 holes in the books, we present, for your inspection, the “Studs and Duds” of this week at Augusta National. THE STUDS: Lee Westwood and Ian Poulter: These stalwarts of the European Ryder Cup team hold the 36-hole lead and are attempting to bring Europe its first Masters champion since Nick Faldo. They’re the only...
Published: April 9, 2010
Not a fantastic round, but a back-nine rally helps Mickelson stay in the hunt. After a great score of 67 in the opening round of the 2010 Masters, Phil Mickelson took to the course hoping for a repeat performance. Fans and experts alike were asking, “Could he keep up his great play?” Well, yes and no. Round two wasn’t as good to Phil as round one, but he bounced back from a difficult...
Published: April 9, 2010
Augusta National abruptly shut down the birdie buffet before Friday’s second round. While the field was feasting on Thursday, there was a famine on Friday but a pair of Brits managed to keep their own sub-par picnic open for business. The 74th Masters at the halfway point has developed a distinct British accent. In the UK, they used to refer to Lee Westwood as the “Tiger Woods of Europe”...
Published: April 9, 2010
As the sun sets in Augusta, the field will be cut in half as the remaining players will battle for the 2010 Master’s green jacket. Augusta had its share of tragedies and triumphs today. The course had its way with many golfers today, but a few managed to improve upon their scores from Thursday. Here are the top ten interesting highlights from today’s round. Begin Slideshow Read More →
Published: April 9, 2010
I wrote an article a couple days ago stating that I hoped that Tiger Woods would get his act together and thrill us with his golf game. That was before I had one of the most disgusting adverts I have ever seen shoved down my throat while I was trying to watch ESPN’s Master coverage. Pro-Tiger fans and Nike execs may disagree, but taking a dead man’s words out of context and...
Published: April 9, 2010
Verona, Italy is where 265,368 Italians call home, and is known for its artistic heritage and ancient Roman monuments. But, that’s not all it’s known for. It is also the home of 16 year old golf phenom Metteo Manassero. It was 1993 when German Bernhard Langer won his second Masters but it was also the year Manassero was born. Last year, at the age of 16, he set a record...
Published: April 9, 2010
Let me preface this article with the admittance that I was pretty let down by the revelations of Tiger Woods’ numerous transgressions with porn stars, waitresses—and seemingly anything that moved—over an adulterous escapade that seems to have spanned the entirety of his short career as husband and father. Not because I felt it was really any of my business, and not because I felt...