Don Riddell previews the 2010 Ryder Cup competition and why golfers are banned from social networking during the event.
Former Ryder-Cup winning captain Sam Torrance interviews current European captain Colin Montgomerie for Living Golf.
CNN's Justin Armsden talks European Ryder Cup Captain, Colin Montgomerie about selecting this year's team.
Living Golf takes a look at the financial state of Vistoso Golf Club, Tuscon, Arizona.
Former Masters champion Nick Faldo discusses Tiger Woods' apology and admission that he cheated on his wife.
Sweden's number one golfer Henrik Stenson talks to Living Golf's Justin Armsden about his success on the course.
One revolutionized women's hair in the 1960s. Another brought fear to Middle Earth. Another is a champion golfer who now designs courses all over the world.
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:
CNN's Justin Armsden talks to golfing legend Nick Faldo about his range of course designs.
The U.S. moves closer to a win in the Ryder Cup. CNN's Patrick Snell reports.
CNN's Patrick Snell reports on the state of the course at Valhalla, in preparation for the Ryder Cup.
The editor of Golfweek magazine was replaced Friday after the publication's January 19 issue featured a cover with a noose -- referencing a controversial comment made earlier this month by a Golf Channel anchor regarding golfer Tiger Woods.
Q. What do Billy Graham and the Mets have in common?
VIRGINIA WATER, England(AP) European captain Nick Faldo picked Jose Maria Olazabal and Paul McGinley as his assistants Tuesday for the 2008 Ryder Cup - provided they don't make the team as players.
SI.com: Nasty to niceupdated: Wed May 02 2007 13:57:00
Nick Faldo was a six-time major winner but not popular.Nasty Nick, they called him, or worse, Nick the(rhymes with Brick).
SI.com: Up & Downupdated: Thu Apr 12 2007 12:27:00
UpDownZach Johnson
AUGUSTA, Ga., April 2 -- Nick Faldo was playing a Monday practice round for the 1996 Masters when the awful truth hit him like a 7-iron between the windshield wipers of his Porsche: He had absolutely no idea what he was doing.
(AP) -- I know the Masters is coming up and I've been excited, but I haven't really had the eagerness to get there.
Henrik stenson bombs it like Tiger Woods and closes out tournaments like Raymond Floyd, but his on-course demeanor calls to mind an even more iconic figure. With his stoic visage, dark sunglasses and Nordic accent, "he's like the Terminator," says Luke Donald. Last year Stenson, a 30-year-old native of Goteborg, Sweden, made his debut at the Masters as a talented tease who wowed with his skills but had yet to develop a Schwarzenegger-like ability to blow away anybody and anything in his path. To very little fanfare Stenson shot a jittery 74-77 to miss the cut. Since then he has morphed into a ruthless winning machine. In the last 12 months Stenson has vanquished Retief Goosen and Padraig Harrington with an eagle in sudden death at the BMW International Open, holed the clinching putt at the Ryder Cup, mowed down Woods and Ernie Els in a final-round shootout in Dubai, stormed to victory at the Accenture Match Play Championship and surged to No. 5 in the World Ranking. Memo to Augusta National: He'll be bac
SI.com: Aloha, Sunshineupdated: Tue Jan 16 2007 11:15:00
The new season began last week, at the Sony Open, the tournament the players all call Hawaii. The Mercedes-Benz Championship, the one Vijay Singh won at Kapalua in the first week of January? That's a dressed-up exhibition, winners only, another chance for the rich to get richer. The real start -- caddie changes in place, new gizmos on the practice tee, virgin irons in the bag, the exquisite grind of the Tour, all in the name of staying out there -- began for real last week. Charles Howell, who finished a shot back, said you start every season with all manner of golfing resolutions, but they're all on a short leash, one bad shot away from being discarded. The veteran Paul Goydos, a master of deadpan with a fitting nickname, had only one good week in 2006, a second-place finish in the Chrysler Championship, the final full-field event of the year, providing him with a $466,400 paycheck that allowed him to save his card. "I spent 10 weeks hoping that what worked at the end of last year would work in the new o
SI.com: Hot and Notupdated: Tue Jan 09 2007 11:32:00
1. VJ Thirty wins since turning 30, the second man to cross $50 million in career earning, the almost-44-year-old Vijay Singh just keeps coming. If he putts all year like he did at the Mercedes, he will easily re-establish himself as the second-best player in golf.
Fortune: Mission impossibleupdated: Thu Sep 21 2006 14:42:00
On my first dat at Mission Hills in southern China, on one of the resort's ten courses, I knock my ball into a sand trap, where it rolls next to the parched carcass of a wayward frog. In a glance, ...
Airdate: February 11th, 2005
Because both sides agreed not to change their rosters from last year's, each team will have a few out-of-form members--and some hot players will be home watching the matches on TV. Here's who won't...
© 2013 Cable News Network. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
|