Golf is Our Business
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The author announces the release of their book, A Golf Course Flowed Through It, which explores themes of aging, legacy, and self-discovery through their journey from a curious youth to a golf professional. The narrative is enriched with historical anecdotes, reflecting the importance of personal history in shaping meaningful legacies.
The 2024 U.S. Open at Pinehurst No. 2 saw Bryson DeChambeau’s triumph, paralleling the genius of course designer Donald Ross. With perfect weather and a captivating final round, DeChambeau embraced a newfound affection from fans. His victory secured his place among golf’s elite, winning his second major and $4.3 million over Rory McIlroy.
Amidst professional golf’s struggles with controversy and declining interest, the 88th Master’s Golf Tournament at Augusta reflects the sport’s state. Scottie Scheffler’s win, his second Masters, confirms his top position in the game. Golf faces unaddressed issues as Tiger Woods’ era ends, leaving Scheffler dominating with continued successes against the toughest fields.
Interstate 20 winds its way gently across the southern half of the United States. Springing to life at the Mexican border town of Odessa, Texas, the highway meanders its way eastward through most of the keystone cities of the region: Dallas, Fort Worth, Shreveport, Vicksburg, and Jackson, Mississippi, all great capitals of the Southern United…
Each year, golfers eagerly anticipate The Masters tournament, which symbolizes the start of spring. The Augusta National Golf Club’s beauty exceeds its television portrayal, mesmerizing attendees with its flawless green grounds. The event is marked by a reverence for its pristine setting, making it an unparalleled experience for all golf enthusiasts.
A PGA Master Golf Professional reflects on his life intertwined with the history of golf and his personal journey on and off the course. He reminisces about the Professional Golfers Association, his broadcast and writing careers, and the profound influence of his upbringing and Mormon pioneer heritage. His narrative shifts from personal anecdotes to historical parallels, notably in Utah, where golf’s history and the Mormon settlement overlap. He highlights the difficulty in choosing a favorite golf course due to the unique memories each holds. Yet, he shares a deep affection for the game and its places, equating courses to fine art. He concludes with accounts of three iconic courses he regrettably never played, despite his extensive experiences.