Russell Henley’s Titleist setup helped deliver a clutch Charles Schwab Challenge win, featuring a Pro V1x, TSi3 driver, T100 irons and Scotty Cameron Phantom 5 putter.
Griffin won a fully restored, powder-blue, 1992 Land Rover Defender. Unfortunately, 12 months later, Griffin has yet to fire up the legendary SUV and, as he explained at Colonial this week, it’s for a very good reason.
It is insufficient, if not inaccurate, to simply note that this loan arranger got back in the saddle, as it were, trying another run at professional golf, and cashing a $US1.71 million prize.
It’s been a rough month for Joel Dahmen. After bricking a three-foot par putt on the 71st hole to choke away a certain victory at the Corales Puntacana Championship in April, Dahmen has missed three straight cuts.
The Murrays, through the PGA Tour, said that they’ve grieved over the previous 24 hours attempting to come to terms with the fact that Grayson is no longer alive.
The tour announced Murray’s death in an e-mail overnight, Australian time, with statements from commissioner Jay Monahan. No details have been provided about the nature of Murray’s death.
Adam Scott will look to keep his incredible major championship steak alive during a three-week build to the US Open, after falling outside the top 60 on the Official World Golf Ranking.
Last week, California club pro Michael Block had a flight booked for 10 a.m. on Saturday from western New York back to Orange County, where he lives. “So that gives you [an indication of] how much confidence I had in making the cut at the PGA Championship,” Block said.
Spieth will try to play up and through the US Open next month in Los Angeles, then will take a few weeks off to rest before heading to Europe for the Scottish Open and Open Championship. If at any point between now and then he feels more pain, he knows enough to instantly stop playing golf.
Australian Golf Digest
