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PGA Leaderboard • PGA Schedule • PGA Stats • PGA Players Rules of Golf: USGA • Royal & Ancient | Golf.com • Golf Channel Official Golf Association WebsitesThe PGA Tour site has news, leaderboards for current tourneys, PGA tour statistics, the schedule and tournament info, and golf instruction.• European Tour The Ladies Professional Golf Association website has a real-time leaderboard, news, statistics, tournament schedule and info, player info, plus golf instruction information. • Ladies European Tour • LPGA Futures Tour • Canadian Women's Tour • Korean LPGA • LPGA Japan The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews dates back to an annual tournament 1st played on May 14, 1754 over the Links of St Andrews. They began administrating the Rules of Golf on September 28, 1897. Since 1952, they have done this in conjunction with the USGA. They also have a lot about Golf Heritage there, and a searchable photo gallery from more recent years. • British Golf Museum • Official World Golf Rankings The United States Golf Association sets the Rules of Golf (in conjuction with the Royal & Ancient, below) and runs the US tournaments played by the PGA and LPGA. Get USGA membership info, and visit the USGA museum. Search USGA.org here: Golf News and Golf InstructionGolf.com, from the editors of Golf Magazine and CNN/SportsIllustrated, covers golf with AP (and sometimes Reuters) stories, often with good photos linked to large versions. You can search Golf.com with this form:Golf Tournament Websites• Masters• US Open • US Women's Open • British Open College Golf Websites• NCAA Women's Golf• NCAA Men's Golf • Golf Coaches Association of America • National Golf Coaches Association • College Golf Foundation • GolfStat.com Current Golf News PhotosYahoo! Sports Golf PhotosEurosport—UK Yahoo! Golf Photos CBS Sports Golf Photos Golf Digest tells you "how to play, what to play, and where to play", and they give unparalleled coverage of the PGA tour. You can find articles from the Golf Digest and Golf World archives with their search engine, accessible here: Golf Week is another good magazine with many news and instruction articles that are searchable online: BBC Sport: Golf - Golf Academy CNN-Sports Illustrated: Golf FoxSports: Golf
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TIME Magazine, Sept. 28, 1959: Battle on the Greens From the start, the big (6 ft., 190 lbs.), crew-cropped junior from Ohio State approached last week's 59th U.S. Amateur at the Broadmoor Golf Club in Colorado Springs as though it were just a casual round with his buddies back home in Columbus. Jack Nicklaus, 19, joked with opponents and officials alike, was undaunted by the tricky greens of the 7,010-yd. course hacked out of the eastern slope of the Rampart Range, 6,500 ft. above sea level. Because of the backdrop of jagged peaks, some level greens seemed to slope uphill, some uphill greens seemed flat... Nicklaus had just the club to back up his long game off the tee: an old-fashioned, hickory-shafted putter, which he had ordered in Scotland last spring... In the semifinals, faced with a 27-ft. putt downhill over a hump, Nicklaus precisely moved his new bat and watched the ball trickle home to eliminate California's Gene Andrews, 2 and 1. "There was no way that ball could get into the cup," complained Andrews, who carried a form chart on every green. "Just no way it could be done." In the finals [defending champion Charlie] Coe started fast, drilling birdies on the first three holes, led two up after the morning round of 18 holes. But in the afternoon Coe began to wilt. He sent seven of nine tee shots into the rough... Swinging with smooth power, canning his putts with authority, Nicklaus caught Coe on the 21st hole. Going into the 36th, the exhausted Coe and the confident Nicklaus were still tied. The sun was down, and the greens had slowed when Coe chipped for the cup out of a grassed bunker. Normally, the ball would have rolled in, but in the dampening grass it stopped inches away... Then Nicklaus took his new putter and sank his eight-footer for a birdie three and the U.S. Amateur. New champion Nicklaus was the youngest player to win the title in half a century. |
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