Spring 2025
Volume 38, Number 2
There’s an unwritten rule in the golf publishing business that we have to write about the Masters each spring. The challenge, of course, is coming up with new things to say. You’re going to be thrilled this year, as we’ve produced pieces featuring veteran Masters looper John Wood, Augusta National’s consulting architect Tom Fazio, and more in this issue. Spring has sprung.
Tom Fazio has dominated the last six decades of golf architecture
by Joe Passov
Veteran Masters looper John Wood identifies the critical shots and toughest hole locations at the Masters
by Joe Passov
The other country on the Iberian Peninsula is finally getting the respect it deserves for its culture, cuisine, comforts—and great golf
by David DeSmith
For nearly 50 years, Bob Rotella has been helping golfers win the battle with their minds
by Steve Eubanks
After cashing in big on its original bet, Washington State’s Gamble Sands is ready to double down
by Al Lunsford
Long after a glacier carved out this piece of Cape Cod, one of the game’s lesser-known geniuses laid out a masterpiece upon it
by David DeSmith
Push on just a wee bit further east of Edinburgh for this not-to-be-missed charmer
by Nick Edmund
Spring Fever
The Real Bifurcation is Coming
Green Sunday
Bergin’s Dazzling Discovery
World Round-up
Norway
Marion Hollins
Kiawah Island Golf Resort
Loraloma
Sam Cooper
Nebraska
John Wood (photo by Getty Images)
Veteran Masters looper John Wood identifies the critical shots and toughest hole locations at the Masters
by Joe Passov
Tom Fazio has dominated the last six decades of golf architecture
by Joe Passov
Tom Fazio
Bob Rotella (photo by Bob Cullen)
For nearly 50 years, Bob Rotella has been helping golfers win the battle with their minds
by Steve Eubanks
The other country on the Iberian Peninsula is finally getting the respect it deserves for its culture, cuisine, comforts—and great golf
by David DeSmith
Penha Longa (photo by Kevin Murray)
