Posted by Bob Smiley @ 2:18 pm on December 19th 2008
When Tiger Woods wins four of six PGA Tour events he enters in a year, it's fair to say he hit his share of impressive shots. But how do you draw the line between amazing and the truly spectacular? Bob Smiley examines the body of work.
Posted by Associated Press @ 1:07 pm on December 19th 2008
France's Michael Lorenzo-Vera had five birdies in six holes Friday to shoot a second-round 65 and take a two-shot lead at the South African Open.
Posted by Associated Press @ 12:43 pm on December 19th 2008
Seve Ballesteros has returned to his home in northern Spain to begin chemotherapy treatment following recent surgery on a brain tumor.
Posted by Reuters @ 9:11 am on December 19th 2008
Singapore's Lam Chih Bing shot a slick 66 to grab a two-stroke lead at the end of day two at the Volvo Masters of Asia on Friday.
Posted by TheGolfChannel Video Instruction @ 6:00 pm on December 18th 2008
At the 2004 Sony Open, 14-year-old Michelle Wie became the youngest player ever to tee it up on the PGA Tour.
Posted by TheGolfChannel Video Instruction @ 6:00 pm on December 18th 2008
For the past decade, the PGA Tour has kicked off its season in Hawaii at the Mercedes Benz Championship.
Posted by TheGolfChannel Video Instruction @ 6:00 pm on December 18th 2008
At the 1983 Sony Open, which Hall of Famer became the first Japanese player to win on the PGA Tour?
Posted by TheGolfChannel Video Instruction @ 6:00 pm on December 18th 2008
Michael Breed on why a pitching wedge may be the better club choice for long greenside bunker shots. Tune in every Monday night for Golf Channel Academy presented by The Glenlivet.
Posted by ESPN.com news services @ 5:44 pm on December 18th 2008
Jack Nicklaus says he isn't ready to have a healthy Tiger Woods break his records. But he wants Woods to at least get a fair shot.
Posted by Bob Harig @ 2:43 pm on December 18th 2008
A galloping Boo Weekley. A return to Ryder Cup supremacy. Saying "until next time" but not "goodbye" to a legend. They were all part of the fabric that became the 2008 golf season. But none could touch the magic that captivated sports fans everywhere in June at Torrey Pines, writes ESPN.com's Bob Harig.