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SI.com: Damon Hack: Tom Watson is my Sportsman choice

Sports Illustrated will announce its choice for Sportsman of the Year on Nov. 30. Here's one of the nominations for that honor by an SI writer.

FSB: Golf architect's new course is pitch perfect

On a rare windless day on the Oregon coast, Tom Doak stands a few strides from a cliff above the Pacific Ocean, gazing toward the flagstick of a long, downhill par 3. He takes a fast, fluid swing with a 4-iron but pulls his shot well left of the flag. We can't see where the ball has come to rest. "Believe it or not, that should still be okay," he says, smiling.

Fortune: Golf goes virtual

The world's most famous golf tournament, the Masters, takes place at Augusta National Golf Club every year. And so while relatively few golfers ever play the highly exclusive course, any fan is familiar with its signature features, from "Amen Corner" to the "Big Oak."

SI.com: SI's Coverage of the Masters

Since 1955, Sports Illustrated has been on the scene at the Masters. Here is a look back at 54 years of golf's greatest tournament:

People.com: Golf Pro Annika Sorenstam Is Pregnant

The Swedish golf star and husband Mike McGee are expecting their first child

SI.com: John Garrity: My Sportsman pick is the Ryder Cup rookies

Sports Illustrated will announce its choice for Sportsman of the Year on Dec. 2. Here's one of the nominations for that honor by an SI writer. For more essays, click here.

SI.com: Kevin Armstrong: Dementieva emerges as a favorite

NEW YORK -- Still awash in the afterglow of her Olympics win in Beijing, Elena Dementieva soaked in the magnitude of her golden moment as she flew back to her native Russia two weeks ago. Upon landing at Sheremetyevo Airport in a Moscow suburb, she was greeted by fans waving signs, flowers and flags.

Time.com: LPGA to Require English for Int'l Players

The LPGA Tour boasts players from all over the world, and it wants all of them to be able to speak English

SI.com: Michael Bamberger: Walking the Old Course at St. Andrews

Duped tourists visiting St. Andrews will sometimes send postcards home describing the beauty of the city's most ancient links, the Old Course. Wish you were here! It's amusing, really. To me, the real postcard courses are in Ireland and Hawaii and on Scotland's west coast. Rolling duneland, crashing surf, long shadows, spongy green turf -- that whole thing. The Old Course -- in Fife, on the east coast -- is an ugly ole bastard, to my eye. The game's original 18-holer is hard and knobby, gray and urban and crowded, with weird, toothy animals darting in and out of the bushes at dusk. It's my favorite place in all of golf and all of sport. The place makes me happy. What can I say?

Time.com: Harrington Beats Norman at Birkdale

A smiling Irishman wins with good cheer, while Norman soars with brio and then does an all-too-familiar fade

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