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Golf Course Architecture

Monster’s Claws Trimmed, Players Making Moves at PGA Championship

BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, MI – Here’s four words I’ll bet you never thought you’d hear uttered joyfully on a golf course: Thank goodness, it rained. To be precise, it poured. It rained bricks and bats. The lightning crashed and the thunder rolled. Two holes opened up in the roof of the media tent, sending journalists scrambling like rabbits for...

Golf Architecture Vol. 4 by Paul Daley

Far more than just a coffee table book with pretty pictiures, Australia’s Paul Daley has published his fourth volume on Golf Architecture, chuck ful of interesting and instructive articles from the brightest minds in the golf design and literature businesses. There is some terrific insight from such writing luminaries as Lorne Rubenstein and architects like Tom...

Just Like Old Times at Eisenhower Park, Champions Tour

EAST MEADOW, NY – Golf’s greatest gift is that if you look with the right kind of eyes, you can still see the game’s ghosts flitting about, still savor the ethos of altruistic sportsmanship, and not only walk in the footsteps of the greats, but emulate their virtue as well. That’s why spirits of fans and players alike are soaring at the Red...

Book Review: Robert Trent Jones, Jr. – Poems 2008 (part 1)

We all know Robert Trent Jones, Jr. (Bob to his friends), is one of the greatest names in golf course design, but did you know he is also an accomplished poet? With a Yale-Stanford education, you can bet he couldn’t avoid classical literature. Moreover, Jones has a broad and deep palette for inspiration: T.S. Eliot and Percy Bysshe Shelley, (two of his...