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The article presents an interview with Australian golfer Adam Scott. Scott, who joined the Professional Golfers' Association tour in 1999 and is ranked No. 6 in the world in 2007, has yet to win a major tournament. Interview topics include Scott's desire to become the greatest Australian golfer ever, his biggest regret in the game, as well as where he seems himself ending up in the history books. Additional interview topics include his thoughts on Tiger Woods' talent, and his love of surfing.

The article focuses on golfer Jean Van de Velde's performance at the 1999 British Open, in which he lost a three-shot lead to Paul Lawrie on the eighteenth hole. A discussion is presented with broadcasters Peter Alliss and Curtis Strange, along with others present at the tournament about Van de Velde's mistakes and reasons for his collapse.

An interview is presented with PGA Tour professional golfer Tim Herron. Herron credits his popularity with golf fans as stemming from his cheerful demeanor and overweight physique. He tells how he acquired his nickname "Lumpy" at age 15 while working his first job at a golf course. Herron discusses his struggle with dyslexia and its effect on his career. He expresses a love for ice fishing.

The article discusses Phil Mickelson's breakdown at the final hole of the U.S. Open Golf Tournament on June 18, 2006. The author mentions Mickelson's history of growing up in a golfing family, as well as his current state of affairs as of January 2007. Comments on Mickelson's mental breakdown at the U.S. Open are included from Roland Carlstedt, Ph.D., of the American Board of Sport Psychology.

This article discusses golfer Tiger Woods. Advice is given for those who want to emulate Woods, and a diagram is presented of Woods' golf swing, with instructions as to how to mimic it. Advice is also provided for those who want to live, dress, and exercise like Woods. An interview with a Tiger Woods impersonator is also presented.

The article profiles Reece Campbell, a six-year-old golfer who may be better than Tiger Woods when he enters the Professional Golfers Association tour. Campbell, who is already incredibly capable and confident on the course, has been nicknamed Tiny Woods after displaying skill reminiscent of the pro.

The article presents an interview with professional golfer Tom Watson, who is noted for his statistical thinking during tournament play. Topics discussed include the satisfaction he received from beating Jack Nicklaus head-to-head in the majors, where his confidence comes from, and how he became a fearless putter.

The article focuses on a lessening of player passion which has been seen in the Ryder Cup golf tournaments of 2004 and 2005, and the things which can be done to increase it for the 36th Ryder Cup in 2006. Financial incentives, increased fan rowdiness and loudness, increasing team member numbers from 12 to 16, and insisting that each team's captain reveal his team lineup to the opposing team's captain are all discussed as ways to increase player passion in the game.

The article presents an interview with two-time major winner and legend Fuzzy Zoeller. When asked about his ability to win more, he answers that he had an opportunity to win more. When asked about the challenge of the British Open, he answers that it was indeed a challenge. When asked about his greatest regret, he answers that he is sure he has made mistakes here and there, but he does not regret any of them.

The article focuses on the Porcupine Creek, a private golf course in the area of Rancho Mirage, California. The course is owned by Tim Blixseth, a developer and businessman, and Edra Blixseth, Tim's wife. The course was designed by Tim. The course is in 240 acres of lush palms, mirage-like water hazards and maniacally manicured greens. Its membership includes the Blixseths and their immediate family. To get inside the course, one needs to drive up a palm-lined and flower-sotted lane, with Lilliputian waterfalls burbling into rocky creeks on either side, into the Blixseth estate.

The article presents information on caddie reunion. Thirteen men in their late 40s and early 50s with the usual common denominators of jobs and wives and sport utility vehicles 10 take their kids here and then there. But today they're renewing an old bond. As boys, they caddied together, here at Old York Road, a sleepy private club in what was once a backwoods outpost of Philadelphia. They share an appreciable group mentality and there are times when the men are nearly indistinguishable from one another, as though they should have numbers-caddie one through caddie 13. When the men talk about their kids or their last family vacation or their current golf games, they turn into familiar strangers.

Presents information about Carne Golf Links in Ireland.

This article presents a timeline of historic moments that took place at the PGA Championship golf tournament. In 1963, golfer Jack Nicklaus won the tournament and had to hold the trophy with a towel because it was so hot. In 1991, golfer John Daly won the event and introduced himself to the golf world. In 2000, golfers Tiger Woods and Bob May battled down the back nine for, what the author calls, the most dramatic final round in a major golf tournament.

The article discusses the Par-3 Tournament that is played every year, several days before the Masters Golf Tournament, at the Augusta National Golf Club. Particular focus is given to the lightheartedness of the event, which is illustrated through comments from some spectators of the Par-3 Tournament. Also mentioned is the supposed jinx on the tournament, which causes anyone who wins the Par-3 to not win that year's Masters.

This article presents an interview with the golfer Roberto De Vicenzo. When asked about how he started playing the game, he answers that he started out as a caddie in Buenos Aires. When asked about his father, he answers that his father was a house painter. When asked about his win in 1967 at Hoylake, he answers that it is a memory that still lives very strong within me. And something he will take with him and remember for whatever is left of his life. He has a great memory.

The article presents an interview with the golf commentator Roger Maltbie. When asked about his relief as he was not playing, and his wish for playing, he said that he loved Winged Foot. He thought it to be the best 36 holes on one site that he have ever seen. The East course was fabulous as well and he always enjoyed playing it, so there was a part of him that wished he could play, but he knew well that he could not. So he will just be thrilled to be there doing the broadcast. About his choice for best commentator on TV, he said Johnny Miller.

This article presents an interview with golfer Sergio Garcia. When asked about the soccer team he owns he said that they have just started. he said that they played five games, of which they won two and lost two and tied one. He said that as a youngster he used to wish that he had been a professional soccer player instead of a golfer. However, he said that he is very happy with his life and the way things are going. Commenting on winning a major or winning the Ryder Cup, he said that at the moment both are important to him.

The article presents conversation among several golfers and their sons about each other. Tom Lehman and his son agree that one of the coolest things they enjoy doing is going to the British Open. The son of Craig Stadler says that the only thing he'll never beat his father at is golf. The son of Bernhard Langer says that the thing that he admires most about his father is that he never lets his emotions get to him out on the course.

The article presents an introduction to a series of articles on ways for people to improve their golf game without working too hard, including ways to practice swings while sitting in a golf cart, shoot lower scores by using video games, pick a good partner, mix a martini, get more sleep, and use a hot dog to perfect grip pressure.

A diagram is presented showing the travels made by professional golfers as they tried to qualify for the 2006 British Open Golf Championship.

The article offers information on the green jacket that is won by the Masters Golf Tournament champion. According to the author, Jose Maria Olazabal wore the jacket the best, while Tom Watson is noted for wearing the jacket the worst. Several styles that may be considered fashionable when wearing the jacket include classical, rock n' roll, and acid jazz with country.

This article presents an interview with professional golfer Angel Cabrera. After a stint on the European Tour, Cabrera will join the Professional Golf Association Tour in 2007. Interview topics include why Cabrera's coming to America, what he does when he's not on Tour, his chances of winning the British Open, his idol Severiano Ballesteros, the nickname "El Pato," and being from Argentina.

Presents an interview with golfer Costantino Rocca.

Presents information regarding Jack Nicklaus, winner of 1978 British Open at the Old Course.

The article presents profiles of the top Swedish golfers in the world and discusses the reasons Sweden has produced so many good golfers. Profiles are presented of several Swedish golfers, including Robert Karlsson, Daniel Chopra, and Frederik Jacobson. Golf programs that cater to children are mentioned.

The article presents an interview with Saverio Macaluso, the oldest golf caddie at the Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. When asked how much money he made when he began caddying at the club in 1927, Macaluso says that he was paid one dollar, and that he gave most of the money to his mother. Macaluso believes that in 2007 young caddies attempt to give golfers too much advice. He comments on his favorite thing about the course at Oakmont.

The article presents an interview with Australian golfer Adam Scott, who was beaten by his friend Geoff Ogilvy at the 2006 U.S. Open. When asked if he ever wishes that he had won the 2006 Open, Scott says that he doesn't because he is confident that he will win a major golf tournament. He believes that Ogilvy probably felt as if he had won the lottery after winning the Open. He comments on the ways Ogilvy's win has effected the ways Australians see him..

An interview is presented with professional golfer David Frost, who also is a vintner in his native country of South Africa. Frost describes the varieties of wine he bottles, and states his wines are of superior quality to those sold by fellow golfer Greg Norman. Frost says that as a player, he was a pleasant but not exciting vintage. If forced to choose one, Frost would give up wine before golf.

The article focuses on the Esperanza Resort in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. The resort is near the Jack Nicklaus designed Ocean Course and the Tom Weiskopf designed Desert Course in Cabo del Sol. The resort provides rooms with private pools, facials and tequila tastings. Pricing and contact information for the resort is provided.

This article presents an inside look at the 2007 Professional Golfers' Association Tour (PGA). "Golf Magazine" reports on 10 breakout players who have been accepted into the PGA for the 2007 season. Players include Kevin Stadler, Jeff Quinney, Jason Day, Anthony Kim, Nathan Green, Ken Duke, Ricky Barnes, Cliff Kresge, Angel Cabrera, and Boo Weekley.

The article presents an interview with golf player David Toms. He gives a description of LSU golf course in Los Angeles, California. He said that he started going to games as a child. He loves the atmosphere of LSU. Before every home game for the last two years he has gone into the locker room.

Focuses on businessman Leon Wentz's experience of playing at the top 100 golf courses in the world.

Focuses on learning golf from various golfers.

Presents instructions related to playing golf for left-handed players.

Presents information about the television coverage of the 2005 British Open Golf Championship.

Presents an interview with golfer Angelo Argea.

Presents information on events related to golf, which will take place in June 2005.

Profiles woman golfer Alexis Mihelich.