News Source: Wellington Dominion
| 4 hours ago
Rudyard Kipling may not have been about to throw his mashie niblick in a pond when he paired triumph and disaster but golf does seem to grapple with the highs and lows of fate like no other sport. The US Open at Merion had it all, from the glorious
News Source: Zee News
| 6 hours ago
Justin Rose`s breakthrough win at the US Open could open the door for England`s golden generation of golfers to finally make their collective mark in the record books. Rose, Luke Donald, Ian Poulter, Paul Casey and Lee Westwood have long starred on
News Source: Ledger-Enquirer
| 13 hours ago
AP Sports Writer Ever since Greg Norman's memorable final-round implosion let Nick Faldo win the Masters in 1996, a generation of fine English talent has come up short in golf's four major championships. With his seven top-3 finishes, Lee Westwood's
News Source: The Star
| 21 hours ago
Rose became the first Englishman to win the US Open since Tony Jacklin in 1970 with a tension-packed par-70 final round on Sunday that delivered his long-sought first Major title. Rose, who also became Englands first Major champion since Nick Faldo
News Source: The Star
| 21 hours ago
Sunday doomed Hunter Mahan's US Open title dream, but for some the brutal truth came much sooner as Merion refused to allow the champion a level-par finish. England's Justin Rose managed an even-par 70 final round to win his first Major title on one-
News Source: The independent
| 22 hours ago
He has done his work, taken his blows and thus he is as ready as he ever will be to claim his reward. That reality became inexorable when you watched Justin Rose carrying away his first major title in the small hours of yesterday morning. On the
News Source: International Herald Tribune
| 1 day ago
Open at Hazeltine, applauded Rose's strength of character and ice-cool finish, and has marked him out as one of the favourites for the July 18-21 British Open at Muirfield in Scotland. "He's a great champion now and he's got it all together," Jacklin,
News Source: The New York Times
| 1 day ago
Old, venerable champion Spurs will not go away, and gosh, Tony Parker is still great. Game 2: Heat and LeBron James have too much talent; spent, creaky Spurs have no chance. Game 3: Old, venerable champion Spurs will not go away, and gosh, isnt Tim