Monday
Jun092008
The Torrey Story: Touring Torrey With Ogilvy
Another post is up at GolfDigest.com, this one looking at my day with Geoff Ogilvy walking around Torrey Pines last week.
You can check all two of the posts here.
Twitter: GeoffShac
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Archive 10/04 to 07/05
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The 1997 Masters: My Story -
The First Major: The Inside Story of the 2016 Ryder Cup -
Tommy's Honor: The Story of Old Tom Morris and Young Tom Morris, Golf's Founding Father and Son -
Playing Through: Modern Golf's Most Iconic Players and Moments -
His Ownself: A Semi-Memoir (Anchor Sports) -
The Captain Myth: The Ryder Cup and Sport's Great Leadership Delusion -
The Ryder Cup: Golf's Grandest Event – A Complete History -
Harvey Penick: The Life and Wisdom of the Man Who Wrote the Book on Golf -
Grounds for Golf: The History and Fundamentals of Golf Course Design -
The Art of Golf Design -
The Future of Golf: How Golf Lost Its Way and How to Get It Back -
Lines of Charm: Brilliant and Irreverent Quotes, Notes, and Anecdotes from Golf's Golden Age Architects -
Alister MacKenzie's Cypress Point Club -
The Golden Age of Golf Design -
Masters of the Links: Essays on the Art of Golf and Course Design -
The Good Doctor Returns: A Novel -
The Captain: George C. Thomas Jr. and His Golf Architecture
Monday, June 9, 2008 at 01:54 PM
Reader Comments (1)
From looking at an aerial view of 14 green, I would think that the best hole location is somewhere on the left hand side (golfer's view) in the event the hole plays at 277 and is drivable. Why not sweeten the pot for the golfer on the tee and give him something he can really get close to for a possible 2?
If Davis sets the hole short, which I hopes he does, what would be the point of putting the hole behind the front right bunker?