'Your papers, please' must never be heard in America
Maybe winning really does take care of everything.
Sunday's final round of the 2013 Masters Tournament will see co-leaders Angel Cabrera and Brandt Snedeker go off at 2:40 p.m.
Notable pairings include Tiger Woods with Luke Donald and Scott Piercy at 10:45 a.m., and 2012 Masters champion Bubba Watson with Ian Poulter and Steven Fox at 10:34.
Tiger Woods also was in one of the 10 matches that didn't start Wednesday. He opened against Charles Howell III, while Rory McIlroy faced Shane Lowry.
The Sony Open is known for the royal palms that blow gently in the Pacific breeze, the endless ocean, the rolling surf behind the 16th green and along the 17th hole, and the lady on No. 9.
As expected, Monday at the PGA Tour's season opener figures to be filled with anticipation at the Tournament of Champions.
A bum deal for Webb Simpson. A big break for Scott Stallings.
Carl Pettersson says the proposed rule to ban the anchored stroke for long putters feels like a "witch hunt," and that golf's governing bodies were only reacting to three of the last five major champions using a belly putter.
Dave Kindred, a preeminent American sports writer who has worked his trade for the better part of four decades, was walking down the right side of the first fairway at Kiawah Island with the final group at the PGA Championship when he mentioned he had been teaching a writing class to college students.
Two-time champion Phil Mickelson and Masters winner Bubba Watson have committed to play in the Phoenix Open.
Kenny Perry and Sean O'Hair took a two-stroke lead in the Franklin Templeton Shootout op Saturday, birdieing the final six holes in better-ball play for an 11-under 61.
U.S. Ryder Cup captain Davis Love III and Brandt Snedeker shot a 10-under 62 on Friday in modified alternate-shot play to take the first-round lead in the Franklin Templeton Shootout.
Two-time Masters champion Bernhard Langer says the debate over putting with long clubs is far from over.
Golf's governing bodies, worried that players will turn to long putters as an advantage instead of a last resort, proposed a new rule Wednesday that would ban the putting stroke used by three of the last five major champions.
Golf's governing bodies, worried that players will turn to long putters as an advantage instead of a last resort, proposed a new rule Wednesday that would ban the putting stroke used by three of the last five major champions.
"This is one time I have the advantage of being fat," Pettersson said.
Arizona snow delays Match Play Championship, but play finally resumes →
Carl Pettersson said in Hawaii that the proposed rule seemed to be the product of a "witch hunt," and that it didn't seem fair to someone like him who has invested thousands of hours practicing with a long putter.
