Texas native Ryan Palmer, who's often out at Colonial drinking beers with friends, lights up his home course and becomes a favorite for the weekend.
Fuzzy Zoeller hoves into view at the Indianapolis 500, where Mr. Finger-Lickin' Good weighs in on the Tiger-Sergio flap.
Sergio Garcia hopes to apologize in person to Tiger Woods for his racially insensitive remarks. In the meantime sponsors are distancing themselves from the Spaniard.
The attorney for anchorers Tim Clark and Carl Pettersson says his clients must hope for the best while he prepares for the worst.
Adam Scott reveals he is one of nine PGA Tour players willing to go to court over the recently announced ban on anchored putting.
Texas native Ryan Palmer, who's often out at Colonial drinking beers with friends, lights up his home course and becomes a favorite for the weekend.
Fuzzy Zoeller hoves into view at the Indianapolis 500, where Mr. Finger-Lickin' Good weighs in on the Tiger-Sergio flap.
The attorney for anchorers Tim Clark and Carl Pettersson says his clients must hope for the best while he prepares for the worst.
European Tour chief George O’Grady tosses gasoline on the escalating Tiger Woods-Sergio Garcia inferno.
The decision by golf’s governing bodies to gan anchoring didn’t surprise Tim Clark, who says he may sue the USGA and R&A for messing with his livelihood. Others using the still legal putting stroke, like Ernie Els, won't switch sticks just yet.
Sergio Garcia hopes to apologize in person to Tiger Woods for his offensive "fried chicken" remark.
Golf Channel’s "Go Annika" special will celebrate the 10-year anniversary of the LPGA Hall of Famer’s historic PGA Tour start at Colonial.
Golf’s governing bodies surprised no one when they announced Tuesday that they would enact a ban on the anchored putting stroke starting in 2016.
The Sergio Garcia/George O’Grady "fried chicken" fracas is nothing more than political correctness police "making a mountain out of a molehill," Monty says in defense of his embattled pals.
Matt Kuchar took a lead before play was stopped for darkness in Round 2, sitting at 10-under and a stroke ahead of Graham DeLaet.
A rising Korean star clinches what could be the first of many PGA Tour wins at the Byron Nelson.
Arnold Palmer admits he would have handled Tiger's Masters ball-drop controversy differently.