He dislocates his ankle. Pops it back in and the next day he is leading the Masters going up 18.
If you don't like this guy, you're not a sportsman. Turn in your card.
He dislocates his ankle. Pops it back in and the next day he is leading the Masters going up 18.
If you don't like this guy, you're not a sportsman. Turn in your card.
I've never par'd a hole. I got on the green in 2 once on a par 4...then I 3-putted in.
I'm just saying that playing on a hurt ankle in golf is not the same as playing on a hurt ankle in basketball.
Is he a West High kid? School of scholars and champions. If you say yes, I might follow the Masters for the first time ever.
Wins his first RC match with partner Brooks Koepka. Check out this shot...…
https://www.pgatour.com/video/2018/0...ryder-cup.html
US up 3-1 after morning matches, but, getting their head handed to them in historic fashion in the afternoon matches. Down 4-0. Hard to think Europe can continue to putt this well and the US continue to vomit all over the course in every phase of the game. Will likely be 5-3 Europe after the afternoon matches. It's early. Plenty of golf left.
“Children and dogs are as necessary to the welfare of the country as Wall Street and the railroads.” -- Harry S. Truman
"You never soar so high as when you stoop down to help a child or an animal." -- Jewish Proverb
"Three-time Pro Bowler Eric Weddle the most versatile, and maybe most intelligent, safety in the game." -- SI, 9/7/15, p. 107.
I don't watch golf, but it was impossible not to notice the media reaction to Tiger Woods. One football media member I follow even tweeted about crying as Tiger won the Masters again. The over the top response was fascinating.
For golf fans, in terms of likelihood, is this comparable to when Lance Armstrong made his miracle comeback? Does anyone else wonder if Tiger's return may have been fueled by PEDs?
No, no wonder at all.
If you’ve watched him play he doesn’t have the same game as before. He’s adjusted his game to what he can do now. (He was far more intimidating physically in the past)
His biggest weapon is his brain. He’s a tactician, with an amazing memory. He wins by knowing where to hit things, not by some amazing physical performance.
The back fusion gave him the ability to swing, but his change in attitude and outlook on life have probably been more important.
It’s an amazing comeback, in a lot of ways. But I’ll honestly be surprised how if he doesn’t win one or two more majors honestly.
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I'm not a Tiger fan or hater. But his comeback story is one for the ages. I didn't get emotional about it, but it was amazing to watch. The joy he displayed and when he hugged his son, you can only imagine what he was feeling, after all he had been through.
Also, pretty cool that Tony Finau was the first one to congratulate him after his final put.
“To me there is no dishonor in being wrong and learning. There is dishonor in willful ignorance and there is dishonor in disrespect.” James Hatch, former Navy Seal and current Yale student.