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ATLANTA — Patrick Cantlay delivered the goods again, this time with a 6-iron instead of a putter. “Patty Ice” was just a clutch with a $15 million shot that allowed him to hold off Jon Rahm and win the FedEx Cup on Sunday.In a tense duel with the...
The 10 men to watch out for at Tokyo Olympics PNN & Agencies New Delhi: The Tokyo Olympics is all set to see many top-of-the-box rivalries. However, there are certain male athletes who are already the favourites in the respective events. Orissa POST takes a look at 10 of these top medal contenders. They are indeed special and already legends in their own rights. Novak Djokovic (Serbia) Does this man really need any more titles? Well, it turns out that with both Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal absent from the Tokyo Olympics, it may well be a walk in the park for the Serb as h...
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Published - 3 days By - Tony Webeck âI wasnât the next-best player not to win a major. I jumped over it and got one before you could name me the next-best. I beat you to it.â While those in the heart of La La Land may have viewed Steve Elkingtonâs 1995 US PGA Championship victory as a bolt from the blue â especially given he started the final round six shots back of the lead â the Wagga native was well and truly in the conversation as the best player in the world without a Major championship. And he knew it.
The celebrated, decorated Harry Vardon was never short of a pearl of wisdom. “Even in our darkest hour, we must remember; never despair,” the bold Harry once suggested in an observation that conjures up images of this hapless scribe nervously mulling over the prospect of endless calamities and farcical possibilities in those glowering, gloom-ridden 60 minutes before a tee-time. “No matter what happens, keep on hitting the ball,” was another of Vardon’s sturdy statements of jaw-jutting fortitude which, in many ways, perfectly encapsulates the defiant ineptitude of those of us who...