The Course That Almost Wasn’t: The Story Behind The Story Behind Augusta National
J. Perry “Commodore” Stoltz had a dream. The Miami-based hotel magnate, whose faced graced the October 1, 1925 front cover of the Augusta Chronicle, envisioned an ever-expanding empire of elegant hotels—luxurious resort hotels that would draw wealthy winter visitors from the north and treat them to warm, southern temperatures and hospitality to match. Properties in […]
Why Only 14 Clubs?
According to the Rules There Should Be No More Than 14 Clubs in Your Bag. Ever Wonder Why?
A Close Call for Ed Sneed at the 1979 Masters
Ed Sneed’s final round at the 1979 Masters remains one of the game’s most memorable collapses
A Close Match at the 1989 Walker Cup
The 1989 Walker Cup came down to the final hole of the final match—MY MATCH
Meet Writer & Historian Bo Links
His name really is Bo Links—and really sums up
his dedication to the game
Searching for the Ghost of Francis Ouimet
The best-selling author sees if the spirit of Ouimet is alive and well at the U.S. Amateur at The Country Club
Faldo Wins the Claret Jug in 1987
Sunday at Muirfield was Nick Faldo’s chance to prove he was the real thing
Is Alexander Findlay the Founding Father of American Golf?
Who is responsible for bringing golf to America? A strong case can be made for the parenting skills of one Alexander H. Findlay
Swinley Forest, England
A century later, one of Harry Colt’s first designs remains very much the way he and the club members planned it—a haven of tranquility
Philadelphia: The City of Golferly Love
Philadelphia just may be America’s ultimate golf town