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PPNC 2007 Fact.Pub
FACT SHEET THE 40th PGA PROFESSIONAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Presenting sponsors: Titleist, FootJoy & Cobra; Buick; Club Car Dates: June 21-24, 2007 Site: Sunriver Resort, Sunriver, Ore. — Crosswater Golf Club and Meadows Golf Course Exclusive Media Partner: The Golf Channel Contributing Partner: The PGA TOUR Defending Champion: Ron Philo Jr., Amelia Island, Fla. Prize Money and Awards. The 2007 PGA Professional National Championship features a $550,000 purse. The 2007 Champion’s name will be inscribed on the Walter Hagen Cup, which is enshrined at The PGA of America national headquarters in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. The 2007 PGA Professional National Champion receives exemptions for the following: • 2007 PGA Championship • 2007 PGA Cup • Six PGA Tour events over a 12-month period The Walter Hagen Cup. Presented to the PGA Club Professional Champion, the Walter Hagen Cup is named after the legendary golfer, five-time PGA Champion and one of the 35 original founders of The PGA of America. Hagen elevated the role of the PGA Professional throughout his career. The Haig’s inspirational career is reflected in today’s PGA Professionals competing in the national championship – displaying playing skills under a national spotlight while also serving their respective clubs and golf communities as managers, merchandisers and respected teachers of the game. The PGA Club Professional Champion receives a replica of the crystal Walter Hagen Cup, which is 14½ inches high, 12 inches wide and weighs 17½ pounds. Method of Play. Stroke play, four rounds, 18 holes daily on two courses. The entire field of 312 will compete on each course at least once in the first two rounds. -
Teeing Off for 1921 a Brief Glance at the Possible Features for the Coming Season on the Links by Innis Brown
20 THE AMERICAN GOLFER Teeing Off for 1921 A Brief Glance at the Possible Features for the Coming Season on the Links By Innis Brown IGURATIVELY speaking, the golfing lowing have signified a desire to join the on what the Britons are thinking and saying world is now teeing off for the good expeditionary force: Champion "Chick" of the proposal to send over a team. When F year 1921, though as a matter of fact a Evans, Francis Ouimet, "Bobby" Jones, Harry Vardon and Ted Ray arrived back moody, morose and melancholy majority is Davidson Herron, Max R. Marston, Parker home after their extended tour of the States, doing nothing more than casting an occasional W. Whittemore, Nelson M. Whitney, Regi- both Harry and Ted derived no little fun furtive glance in the direction of its links nald Lewis and Robert A. Gardner. It is from telling their friends among the ranks paraphernalia, and maligning the turn of probable that one or two others may be added of home amateurs just what lay in store for weather conditions that have driven it indoors to the above list. them, if America sent over a team. Both pre- for a period of hibernation. But that more This collection of stars will form far and claimed boldly that the time was ripe for fortunate, if vastly outnumbered element away the most formidable array of amateur Uncle Sam to repeat on the feat that Walter which is even now trekking southward, has talent that ever launched an attack against J. Travis performed at Sandwich in 1904, already begun to set the new golfing year when he captured the British title. -
Draw for Rounds 1 and 2 Round 1 Round 2 Game Time Tee Game Time Tee Name Country Attachment
The Senior Open Championship Presented by Rolex Draw for Rounds 1 and 2 Round 1 Round 2 Game Time Tee Game Time Tee Name Country Attachment 1 07:00 1 25 11:30 1 Tommy TOLLES USA Cliffs Communities Henrik SIMONSEN DEN The Honors Course John INMAN USA 2 07:10 1 26 11:40 1 Andres ROSA ESP Real Club Golf Guadalmina B.R. HUGHES (AM) ENG Hesketh GC Chien Soon LU TPE 3 07:20 1 27 11:50 1 Robert BURNS USA Willow Creek GC Gary MARKS ENG Roehampton Club Chip LUTZ (AM) USA Ledgerock GC 4 07:30 1 28 12:00 1 David GILFORD ENG Greenway Hall Spike MCROY USA Valley Hill CC Brendan MCGOVERN IRL Headfort G.C 5 07:40 1 29 12:10 1 Bruce VAUGHAN USA Gary ORR SCO Helensburgh GC Wes SHORT JR USA 6 07:50 1 30 12:20 1 Paul GOYDOS USA Virginia CC David MCKENZIE AUS Sven STRÜVER GER GC Teutoburger Wald 7 08:00 1 31 12:30 1 Larry MIZE USA Andrew OLDCORN SCO Kings Acre Academy Miguel Angel MARTIN ESP Golf Santander 8 08:10 1 32 12:40 1 Joe DURANT USA Pensacola CC Paul EALES ENG Royal Birkdale Scott DUNLAP USA Atlanta Athletic Club 9 08:30 1 33 13:00 1 Ronan RAFFERTY NIR The Renaissance Club Kirk TRIPLETT USA Arizona CC Costantino ROCCA ITA 10 08:40 1 34 13:10 1 Roger CHAPMAN ENG Sportingclass Events Todd HAMILTON USA Peter O'MALLEY AUS 11 08:50 1 35 13:20 1 Philip GOLDING ENG Duffy WALDORF USA Lakeside GC Jeff MAGGERT USA 12 09:00 1 36 13:30 1 Magnus P ATLEVI SWE PGA of Sweden National Jean VAN DE VELDE FRA Marco DAWSON USA Suntree CC 13 09:10 1 37 13:40 1 Paul MCGINLEY IRL Phillip PRICE WAL Billy ANDRADE USA Capital City Club 14 09:20 1 38 13:50 1 Tom WATSON USA -
A Sport for All April 23, 2007 a Special Report About Golf, Golfers and the Latest Golfing Kit
A SPORT FOR ALL APRIL 23, 2007 A SPECIAL REPORT ABOUT GOLF, GOLFERS AND THE LATEST GOLFING KIT AN INDEPENDENT SUPPLEMENT FROM MEDIAPLANET ABOUT GOLF,DISTRIBUTED WITHIN THE TIMES 2 AN INDEPENDENT SUPPLEMENT FROM MEDIAPLANET ABOUT GOLF,DISTRIBUTED IN THE TIMES latest analysis of the game, 45 per cent of which are in the UK and Ireland. Choos- CONTENTS ing to stay closer to home and play at one of these 2,723 clubs is environmental- ly friendly as it cuts out travel. Read more on how to be a “green golfer” and how Tee off afresh clubs are doing their part in preserving our planet on page 11. At Leaderboard, Bring on the new gear 4 one of our main priorities has been investing in drainage of the golf course. The Welcome to a new golfing season work we’ve carried out at our four clubs has paid dividends, each having come out of the wet winter about three weeks ahead of where they were this time last Swing the Ping 4 and a supplement full of features year. Our private on-course reservoirs are full and ready to provide lush condi- and news, from the latest gear to tions all summer long without affecting domestic and commercial water supplies. The latest look 6 eco-golf. The Masters More people play golf in the UK than play football demonstrated that tough golf “ ” Fit for the fairway 6 courses, slick greens, a cold wind In England membership numbers are growing slowly but it’s worth remind- ing people of the communal benefits of being a member. -
2011Traditions of Golf Challenge Study Guide
2011Traditions of Golf Challenge Study Guide HISTORY SECTION PRE - 20th Century “When did the game of golf start?” Golf originated in the 15th century in Scotland. Mary, Queen of Scots introduced the word “caddie” to the game. While playing golf, she was accompanied by a club-carrying young boy whom she called the “cadet”, or “caddie.” Players would hit a pebble around a natural course of sand dunes, rabbit runs and tracks using a stick or primitive club. “How were golf balls developed?” The first real golf ball was known as the “feathery”. The feathery was a leather sack filled by hand with boiled goose feathers, and stitched up and painted. The feathery golf ball period may have started as early as the 1400’s and ended in the early 1850’s. The arrival of the gutta percha ball in 1848 or “guttie”, as it was called, revolutionized the game and allowed golf’s spread to the masses. The guttie was made from rubber, which could be heated, and formulated into a ball. The next revolution in ball design came around 1905 with the patented "Haskell" ball, which is a composite of a solid core wound with thin strips of rubber. Some modern balls (the expensive ones) are made this way today. This ball performed much better than the gutty and could be made cheaply compared to earlier balls. In 1972 the first two-piece ball was introduced by Spalding. These are more popular with amateurs, as they are more durable and considered to be longer and straighter. Many professionals are still devoted to the softer covered balls, since they prefer the added spin for control as opposed to distance. -
Playing Hickory Golf While You Piece Together a Vintage Set
CHAPTER 10 cmyk 4/11/08 5:13 PM Page 165 Chapter Title CHAPTER 10 Questions And Answers About Hickory Golf Q: How much does it cost to get started in hickory golf? A: You can purchase inexpensive hickory clubs for as little as $25 each. Obviously, these are not likely to be of a premium quality and will probably require work to make them playable. At Classic Golf, we offer fully restored Tom Stewart irons for about $150 each with a one-year warranty on the shafts against breakage. Our restored woods are about $250 each for the premium examples. So, a ten-club set with two woods would run $1,700. A 14-club set would be $2,300. This compares favorably with the purchase of a premium modern 14-club set where your irons are $800, your driver is $400, fairway wood $200, two wedges at $125 each, hybrid at $150, and a putter at $200 for a total of $2,000. Q: Can a beginner or high handicap golfer play hickory golf? A: Yes. That is how it was done 100 years ago! It can be an advantage starting golf with clubs that require a more precise swing. Q: Are there reproduction clubs available and are they allowed in hickory tournaments? A: Reproduction clubs are available from Tad Moore, Barry Kerr, and Louisville Golf. Every tournament has its own set of rules. The National Hickory Championship allows reproductions because pre-1900 clubs are so difficult to find and are very expensive. At the present time there are ample supplies of vintage clubs available for play, but this could change with the increasing popularity of hickory golf. -
Tour Money List 2006 Puerto Vallarta Blue Agave Golf Classic
2006 Puerto Vallarta Blue Agave Golf Classic Tour Money List 1 Loren Roberts $ 862,680 51 Jose Maria Canizares $ 67,800 2 Morris Hatalsky $ 470,771 52 Dan Pohl $ 66,940 3 Tom Kite $ 453,902 53 Craig Stadler $ 61,722 4 Brad Bryant $ 417,515 54 Tom Wargo $ 58,656 5 Gil Morgan $ 394,856 55 Dave Stockton $ 58,428 6 Scott Simpson $ 362,080 56 Gary Koch $ 56,192 7 Don Pooley $ 361,462 57 Tom McKnight $ 53,033 8 Jerry Pate $ 332,290 58 Doug Tewell $ 52,920 9 Hale Irwin $ 314,427 59 Graham Marsh $ 52,360 10 Mark Johnson $ 277,598 60 Raymond Floyd $ 50,425 11 Tom Jenkins $ 260,347 61 Mike Sullivan $ 50,051 12 R.W. Eaks $ 257,030 62 Jack Ferenz $ 49,783 13 Tom Watson $ 252,900 63 James Mason $ 49,505 14 Jay Haas $ 220,735 64 Bob Eastwood $ 48,372 15 Allen Doyle $ 208,435 65 Joe Inman $ 45,529 16 David Eger $ 202,660 66 Walter Hall $ 45,526 17 Mike Reid $ 201,175 67 Dave Eichelberger $ 43,662 18 Bobby Wadkins $ 197,054 68 Lanny Wadkins $ 40,657 19 John Harris $ 182,810 69 Mike San Filippo $ 33,056 20 Peter Jacobsen $ 174,350 70 John Bland $ 30,720 21 Tom Purtzer $ 164,747 71 Gary Robison $ 30,400 22 Des Smyth $ 154,254 72 Ron Streck $ 29,642 23 Wayne Levi $ 152,610 73 Howard Twitty $ 29,338 24 D.A. Weibring $ 151,227 74 Pat McGowan $ 27,305 25 Isao Aoki $ 136,459 75 Hajime Meshiai $ 27,135 26 Bob Gilder $ 131,430 76 Eduardo Romero $ 24,096 27 Danny Edwards $ 130,587 77 Hugh Baiocchi $ 23,760 28 Mark McNulty $ 128,570 78 Bill Longmuir $ 23,180 29 Larry Nelson $ 124,019 79 Gary Player $ 20,977 30 Jim Thorpe $ 123,927 80 Mitch Adcock $ 20,633 31 Keith -
Register of Sports Contacts with South Africa, I January 1988
Register of Sports Contacts with South Africa, I January 1988 - 31 December 1989 and Consolidated List of Sportsmen and Sportswomen Who Participated in Sports Events in South Africa, 1 September 1980 - 31 December 1989 http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.nuun1990_11 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org Register of Sports Contacts with South Africa, I January 1988 - 31 December 1989 and Consolidated List of Sportsmen and Sportswomen Who Participated in Sports Events in South Africa, 1 September 1980 - 31 December 1989 Alternative title Notes and Documents - United Nations Centre Against ApartheidNo. -
PGA of America Awards
THE 2006 PGA MEDIA GUIDE – 411 PGA of America Awards ¢ PGA Player of the Year The PGA Player of the Year Award is given to the top PGA Tour player based on his tournament wins, official money standing and scoring average. The point system for selecting the PGA Player of the Year was amended in 1982 and is as follows: 30 points for winning the PGA Championship, U.S. Open, British Open or Masters; 20 points for winning The Players Championship; and 10 points for winning all other designated PGA Tour events. In addition, there is a 50-point bonus for winning two majors, 75-point bonus for winning three, 100-point bonus for winning four. For top 10 finishes on the PGA Tour’s official money and scoring average lists for the year, the point value is: first, 20 points, then 18, 16, 14, 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, 2. Any incomplete rounds in the scoring average list will result in a .10 penalty per incomplete round. 1948 Ben Hogan 1960 Arnold Palmer 1972 Jack Nicklaus 1984 Tom Watson Tiger Woods 1949 Sam Snead 1961 Jerry Barber 1973 Jack Nicklaus 1985 Lanny Wadkins 1950 Ben Hogan 1962 Arnold Palmer 1974 Johnny Miller 1986 Bob Tway 1996 Tom Lehman 1951 Ben Hogan 1963 Julius Boros 1975 Jack Nicklaus 1987 Paul Azinger 1997 Tiger Woods 1952 Julius Boros 1964 Ken Venturi 1976 Jack Nicklaus 1988 Curtis Strange 1998 Mark O’Meara 1953 Ben Hogan 1965 Dave Marr 1977 Tom Watson 1989 Tom Kite 1999 Tiger Woods 1954 Ed Furgol 1966 Billy Casper 1978 Tom Watson 1990 Nick Faldo 2000 Tiger Woods 1955 Doug Ford 1967 Jack Nicklaus 1979 Tom Watson 1991 Corey Pavin 2001 Tiger Woods 1956 Jack Burke Jr. -
1 a Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and Its Members By
A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham November 21, 1922 to 1929 Contents 1921 The Philadelphia Section was one of 2 new PGA Sections and Bob Barnett was elected as its first president. 1922 The first Philadelphia PGA Section Championship was won by Charlie Hoffner at the Tredyffrin Country Club. 1923 Clarence Hackney won the Philadelphia Open by 13 strokes at Pine Valley and then he won the Canadian Open. 1924 Joe Kirkwood, Sr. won three PGA Tour tournaments in Texas and Ray Derr reached the semi-finials of the PGA. 1925 The first Philadelphia Section assistant pro championship was held at The Springhaven Club. 1926 Atlantic City Country Club’s Clarence Hackney won his third consecutive New Jersey Open. 1927 Philmont Country Club’s Joe Coble won the Section Championship at the Concord Country Club. 1928 Overbrook Golf Club’s Bill Leach was in second place with 18 holes to play at the U.S. Open and finished sixth. 1929 Ed Dudley, a member of the Ryder Cup Team, was the new professional at the Concord Country Club. At 10am on Monday November 21, 1921, the PGA members in the Philadelphia region met to begin the formation of a Philadelphia PGA Sec- tion. The PGA of America had decided to break up the seven original PGA Sections. All PGA members were invited to attend. Stanley Hern, a PGA member and manager of the St. Mungo Mfg. Co. of America (Colonel Golf Balls) had been appointed to draw up the plans for an organizational meet- ing. -
Copyright © 2010 Secret in the Dirt LLC 0 TABLE of CONTENTS
Copyright © 2010 Secret In The Dirt LLC 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction 1 II. Preface 3 1. Setup 4 a. A Primer For Newbies - Grip, Stance, and Posture 5 b. Learning to Swing 8 c. Taking the Club back 11 d. Thoughts on equipment 13 2. Learning from the Best 15 a. George Knudson 16 b. Mike Austin and the Centers 18 c. The Most Abundant Woe - Reverse Pivot 22 d. The Requisite Strength 24 e. The Secret in the Dirt 27 3. Hogan 29 a. Five Lessons 30 b. Hoganalysis 31 c. Learning to Learn 34 d. What you need to know about Plane 40 e. Lag and the Grand Illusion 42 f. The Hogan Pivot 45 g. The Sixth Lesson 48 4. Moe 56 a. Moe’s Grip 57 b. Playing with Moe 59 c. Some more thoughts on Moe 64 d. Moe Norman and the Move 66 5. Sneaky Long 68 a. Ringing the Bell 69 b. Hittin it Far!! 72 c. Sneaky Long: Finding the Most Powerful Position 75 d. Finger Pressures 77 6. The Move 82 a. Footwork 83 b. Finding the Move 85 c. Repeating the Move 88 d. Landing Left 89 7. Final Thoughts 96 a. Visualization and Final Thoughts 97 INTRODUCTION Introduction I grew up playing a fun and fairly proficient, but “loosey goosey” style of golf. I learned the game basically on my own in late childhood and carried on with it into my late teens. I have had three lessons in my life. The first was a group lesson on holding and swinging the club, along with the basic rules of golf and etiquette from Bill Kozak when I was 12 years of age. -
4040Zwartkop 75Th Brochure.Indd
• Est 1933 • 1933 - 2008 The Par 4, 14th Hole at Zwartkop CC 1 Aerial view of the Club of yesteryear. Note the clubhouse, tennis courts, squash court, swimming pool & play area for kids. 2 Letter from the Chairman Zwartkop Country Club is steeped in history. Its fairways and greens speak softly and with reverence of the Golfing Greats who have graced them over the past 75 years – from Jack, Arnie, Gary, Lee and all the others. Many an exhibition match, many a Championship and many a SA PGA Tour event have been fought for and won here. More recently, the Ladies Tour have added to this beauty and all have played as determinedly as the men from yesteryear. Over the years the changes to the original course have tightened and improved the experience of membership and playing The Game at Zwartkop CC. Yet, despite these 75 years we are blessed with a Club that is vibrant and forward thinking. The Zwartkop juniors continue to grow in number and capability and the future is on a solid base. We are blessed with a growing number of Bowlers, who continue to do the Club proud. The Bowls section is a strong and focused group of wonderful people who play to enjoy themselves, but always to win! They too do us proud at provincial and national level. Similarly, the Snooker section is a tightly knitted group who consistently perform and represent Zwartkop CC at all levels. We value the commitment and exemplary pride they display. No Club exists, and indeed grows, without the requisite supporting functions.