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A panel discussion of reporters for the publication and an anonymous professional golfer on the PGA Tour in professional golfer is presented. Topics discussed include golfers Rory McIlroy, Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods, forecasting on the four major tournaments of the 2014 golf season and a lawsuit against the PGA Tour filed by golfer Vijay Singh.

A panel discussion is presented on the PGA Tour in professional golf conducted by journalists for the publication and an anonymous Tour professional golfer. Among the topics discussed are golfers Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson, the Ocean Course golf course at Kiawah, Island, South Carolina, site of the 2012 PGA Championship tournament and sports forecasting on the winner of that tournament.

The article presents a panel discussion of reporters for the publication and an anonymous professional golfer on the PGA Tour in golf. Among the topics considered by the group are the performance of golfer Tiger Woods, sports forecasting on which golfers will have the most success on the Tour in 2012 and possible successors to Tim Finchem as Commissioner of the PGA Tour.

The article presents sports forecasting on professional golf and the PGA Tour for 2011. Among the predictions made are that golfer Tiger Woods will find it difficult to regain his position as the world's top-rated player, that that position will most likely be held by Lee Westwood and that the finances of the PGA Tour will remain strong.

The article focuses on golfer Phil Mickelson. Mickelson won the CA Championship tournament at Doral Country Club in Miami, Florida, his second victory of 2009 on the PGA Tour. Mickelson's gregarious personality and aggressive playing style are described, as is his attitude towards rival Tiger Woods.

The author offers opinions on the 2013 season on the PGA Tour in professional golf. Imaginary awards for Comeback Player of the Year and Player of the Year are presented to golfers Henrik Stenson and Phil Mickelson respectively. Golfer Tiger Woods is criticized for what are said to be several violations of golf etiquette.

The authors the golf record of 82 PGA Tour tournament victories held by golfer Sam Snead. The imprecise nature of many PGA Tour records is noted. Changes to standards for official PGA Tour tournaments are applied to victories in Snead's career to support the contention that the 78 tournament victories of golfer Tiger Woods are the actual record.

The article focuses on golfer Tiger Woods. Optimistic statements by Woods about his play made the week prior to the 2011 PGA Championship tournament are contrasted with poor shots hit by Woods during that event, in which he failed to qualify for the final two days of the tournament. It is noted that Woods will not play in another PGA Tour event in 2011.

The article discusses the golfing comeback of golfer Tigers Woods and describes his victory at the Memorial golf tournament. The prospects for Woods at the 2009 U.S. Open golf tournament at Bethpage State Park Black golf course are explored. Details are provided about the condition of Woods' knee and about his performance since coming back from knee surgery. INSET: PGA TOUR MIDSEASON REPORT.

This article presents an imaginary discussion with Fred Corcoran, the deceased former tournament manager for the PGA. Particular focus is given to the PGA Tour Playoffs for the FedEx Cup, an event in which the author states Corcoran takes credit for inventing. An imaginary Corcoran offers commentary on the current state of professional golf, including golfers such as Tiger Woods.

The article recalls events that shaped the sport of golf. Following criticisms from former Professional Golfers' Association (PGA) Tour commissioner Deane Beman, golfer Bill Murray partnered with Scott Simpson to tie for eighth place at the PGA Tour in the U.S. in 1995. American professional golfer Tiger Woods won the 1997 Masters. In 2000, David Duval finished 11th place at the British Open.

An interview is presented with professional golfer Steve Stricker. Stricker states while he would love to win one of the four tournaments known as majors, that is not how he defines his career in golf. He discusses his comeback from two poor seasons on the PGA Tour in 2004 and 1005. Stricker says that he is a friend of rival golfer Tiger Woods.

An interview is presented with former professional golfer Lee Trevino. Trevino discusses playing golf with his teenage son, Daniel. He expresses unfamiliarity with many of the golfers competing on the PGA Tour. Trevino states that golfer Tiger Woods must improve his drive shot if he is again to become the dominant athlete in the sport.

This article presents various high-pressure jobs while keeping with a theme of performing well under pressure while playing the game of golf. High-pressure positions that are discussed include a firefighter, brain surgeon, and an air-traffic controller. The article also lists the top five "clutch" golfers on the PGA Tour, with Tiger Woods topping the list.

The article discusses the results of the periodical's third annual Professional Golfers' Association (PGA) Tour Player Survey. Results showed that most players believe that Tiger Woods has the prettiest swing, while Jim Furyk has the ugliest swing. When asked if they would allow their teenage daughter to play on Tour, 69% said no. Furthermore, only 28% agree that women should be allowed to play on the PGA Tour.

The author discusses the performance of professional golfers such as Jason Day, Victor Dubuisson, and Patrick Reed as of May 2014, comparing their performances to those of golfers such as Tiger Woods and Phil Els while focusing on the potential implications for the PGA Tour golfing competition.

The article discusses the level of media criticism surrounding professional golfer Rory McIlroy's decision to walk off the course during the Honda Classic golf tournament in March 2013, including information on several other top golfers who withdrew from previous Professional Golfers Association (PGA) tournaments including Greg Norman in 1988, Tiger Woods in 2006, and Ernie Els in 1998. It states that McIlroy realizes that his choice to leave the tournament was wrong.

An interview is presented with Slugger White, a rules official for golf tournaments of the PGA Tour. White states most golfers on the Tour are cautious about the rules, which causes them to request assistance from officials. He states that golfer Tiger Woods did not violate a rule when fans at a tournament moved a boulder which was in front of his golf ball in 1999. White says he became a rules official because golfer Tom Watson's play made him realize he couldn't succeed in professional golf.

The author offers opinions on professional golf. It is argued that there are fewer truly great golfers on the PGA Tour than in previous periods of the sports history. This is attributed to the desire of younger golfers to imitate Tiger Woods, which resulted in those golfers using golf teachers as swing coaches who eliminated the individuality of their swings.

The article offers information on recommended mobile device applications related to golf, including "Tiger Woods: My Swing" golf swing instructor, the official PGA tour information application, and the iPING golf putting tool.

The author offers opinions on the 2011 season of golf's PGA Tour. It is argued that the dominant trend in the sport was the victories of younger golfers such as Keegan Bradley in Tour tournaments while older golfers such as Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson struggled throughout the year. Surprise is expressed that golfer Rickie Fowler did not win a tournament in 2011.

The author offers opinions on the PGA Tour in professional golf. It is argued that the 2010 Tour was an odd experience for golf fans because the decline in play of Tiger Woods left the sport without a clearly dominant player, yet neither Lee Westwood nor Phil Mickelson played well enough to replace Woods as the number one golfer in the official world golf rankings.

The article discusses professional golf, focusing on the PGA Tour. The fall of Tiger Woods from his status as the top-rated golfer in the sport's official rankings is considered. It is noted that in 2009 and 2010, six winners of the eight major tournaments won their first such event. The possibility golfer Martin Kaymer of Germany, who won the 2010 PGA Championship, will supplant Woods as the sport's dominant player is examined.

The article focuses on golf's PGA Tour. Statistics are cited to contradict what are said to be widely-held misconceptions about golfers and Tour golf tournaments. These include the idea that Phil Mickelson's tournament victories are the result of his short game, that golfer Padraig Harrington plays better when in direct competition with Tiger Woods and the belief that the distance of drives by Tour golfers is continually increasing..

The article focuses on the possible financial effects of golfer Tiger Woods' absence from the PGA Tour following a scandal in which he admitted to frequent extramarital affairs. Television ratings for golf tournament fells sharply when Woods missed much of the 2008 season with a knee injury. The sport, which stresses values of personal integrity and sportsmanship, will face a marketing problem with its biggest star involved in such a scandal.

The article presents golfing news briefs. Golfer Tiger Woods will take part in the 2009 Professional Golfers' Association of America (PGA) Memorial Golf Tournament. Ohio-native and first-year golf professional Chris Wilson will make his PGA tour debut at the event. Golfer Kenny Perry has won the event three times in the past.

The article discusses the reasons why golf player Tiger Woods would not be the same as he is before as he returns in the 2009 PGA Tour in the U.S. as well as the reasons why he can still win on the tournament. Woods confirms that his surgically repaired knee would not be in a good condition until 2010 and expects he cannot win on the tournament using one leg. However, he can still win the tournament if his injured leg has been repaired, so he can still be closer to 100% than he was in June 2008.

The article presents opinions on the 2008 British Open and professional golf from an anonymous golfer on the PGA Tour. The absence of Tiger Woods, who is recovering from knee surgery, is predicted to create an opportunity for a number of players to win the tournament. Golfer Kenny Perry is criticized for skipping the British Open despite playing well in 2008.

The article presents statistics related to the Professional Golfers Association (PGA) Tour including how many PGA categories golfer Tiger Woods is leading in, the average age of golfers on the PGA Tour and the distance covered by a wedge shot taken by golfer Phil Mickelson.

An interview is presented with PGA Tour professional Stephen Ames, winner of the 2006 Players Championship tournament. Ames is asked about his comments on Tiger Woods' play before the 2006 Match Play Championship, and states his remarks were taken out of context. Ames jokes about his frugality. He declares he feels the Masters tournament presents his best chance to win a major championship.

The article comments on the behavior of golfers playing at the Professional Golfers' Association (PGA) Tour. In July 2003, Tiger Woods has complained about illegal drivers in the Tour, saying that all players should be tested. At the Accenture Match Play, Davis Love III has complained about a Woods' fan. Meanwhile, Craig Parry complained that Johnny Miller criticized his swing at the Doral golf resort.