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Fifty years ago, Alan Shepard blasted from an endless sand trap and we just now found his ball Updated Feb 11, 2021; Posted Feb 07, 2021 Apollo 14 astronaut Alan Shepard admires his second shot on the Moon during live broadcast on Feb. 6, 1971. He exclaimed that it went "miles and miles and miles" in the 1/6th gravity, though it seems that was a bit of an exaggeration.NASA Facebook Share The most widely watched golf shot in history did not occur in a major tournament. It wasn’t even in a PGA event. In fact, it did not take place on Earth. And, as it turns out, its distance has been embell...
Fifty years later, it remains the most impressive bunker shot in the history of golf, mainly because of the location: the moon. On Feb. 6, 1971, Apollo 14 commander Alan Shepard and his crew brought back 40kg of moon rocks, but left behind were two golf balls that Shepard, who later described the moon’s surface as “one big sand trap,” hit with a makeshift 6-iron. “I thought it was unique for the game of golf that Shepard thought so much about the game that he would take a golf club to the moon and hit a shot,” Jack Nicklaus said this week. Shepard
Out of this world: Shepard put golf on moon 50 years ago By DOUG FERGUSONFebruary 5, 2021 GMT The moon. Apollo 14 commander Alan Shepard and his crew brought back about 90 pounds of moon rocks on Feb. 6, 1971. Left behind were two golf balls that Shepard, who later described the moon’s surface as “one big sand trap,” hit with a makeshift 6-iron to become a footnote in history. Francis Ouimet put golf on the front page of American newspapers by winning the 1913 U.S. Open. Gene Sarazen put the Masters on the map by holing a 235-yard shot for an albatross in the final round of his 1935 vic...