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Primary Cut is written by our team of reporters to give you the inside scoop on the various tours... with a little bit of attitude.
No rest for PODS champ
- By Primary Cut
- Published 03/10/2008
- Primary Cut
- Unrated
Instead Sean O'Hair putting his feet up and relaxing after his second
win of his career yesterday at the PODS Championship, he went right
back to work this morning.
O'Hair and 25 others are playing in the Monday pro-am at the Arnold Palmer Invitational. With a 9 a.m. shotgun shot, O'Hair went off the 15th hole with a group that includes John Daly, Steve Lowery, Tom Lehman and Todd Hamilton.
O'Hair and 25 others are playing in the Monday pro-am at the Arnold Palmer Invitational. With a 9 a.m. shotgun shot, O'Hair went off the 15th hole with a group that includes John Daly, Steve Lowery, Tom Lehman and Todd Hamilton.
Michelle Wie was on the verge of something big last week at the LPGA State Farm Classic — her first professional win. But a rules infraction got her DQ'd on Saturday. Now she'll go after that first win on the PGA Tour, and likely won't forget to sign her card.
Anthony Kim was a crossroads. He could either continue down the road of laziness and late night carousing or he could shape up and start living up to his potential. He chose the latter — and he’s having way more fun.
Colin Montgomerie, 45, wants to play on yet another European Ryder Cup team. But this once-great, now-mediocre star is becoming a daily headline with his posturing — do I, should I, would I. We love our Euro brethren, but enough is enough.
The LPGA may be at its most vibrant, what with Lorena Ochoa and Annika Sorenstam, but it must keep a close eye on which way the needle is shifting.
Yes, Tiger Woods is done for a while. But the game will still be played, and there will be other winners and losers. And that should be the focus now, not that the world’s best player is, well, not playing.
June brought us three majors in four weeks, and plenty of issues to mull over. From Rocco Mediate taking Tiger Woods to the 92nd hole to teens Yani Tseng and Inbee Park winning the women’s last two majors, this was a month that shows the unpredictability of golf.
Kenny Perry, 47, won the Buick Open on Sunday and essentially locked up his spot on the U.S. Ryder Cup team that will take on Europe in his Kentucky backyard. Life is pretty good for him right now.