Thanks for sharing your thoughts with us today Scott Bristol.
HTFU.
[YouTube] <— 26,154,896
People ARE Awesome… and in some cases, so are computers. Finally posting this just because of how awesome this recap of awesome internet videos is. It’s awesome.
My favorite shot is ping pong – look for it.
[iDevice Link] <— 346
Coming from Long Drive Replacing Bowling in 2009 – Here is what you need to know to compete in Long Drive this year.
1 – Know what you are doing – Read This
2 – Find your qualifying site – Good Luck Reading This
[iDevice Link] <— 1,248 views
On March 4th, 2011 - Armenian-American CBS Sports producer and director, Frank Chirkinian passes away at the age of 84 after suffering from lung cancer.
Straight from the man himself...
“I was probably the most innovative and brilliant son of a bitch that ever worked in television. I’ve done so damn many things I can’t remember half of them.”
Straight from Golf Coupons…
“He wasn’t a PGA Pro, but he’s headed to the Golf Hall of Fame. Too bad Frank Chirkinian did not live long enough to attend his induction ceremony this May. He would have enjoyed it. Chirkinian, died on March 4 after a battle with cancer. He didn’t play as a pro, but he influenced how we watch the game. Frank Chirkinian, “The father of televised golf,” died at the age of 84. Many of the things we take for granted today in sports coverage, and golf in particular are because of Chirkinian.
Frank produced the first PGA Championship in 1958, at Llanerch Country Club near his home in Philadelphia, and two years later the first televised Winter Olympics from Squaw Valley. He also dreamed up the idea of putting cameras on blimps to cover sports events.
But it was his work in golf that stood out, and at Augusta National in particular. He produced 38 editions of the Masters for CBS, bringing the majestic fairways and greens of Augusta to fans who could only dream of seeing them in person.
Perhaps you assumed golf leaderboards always listed the golfers in relation to par. Nope. It was Frank who thought this was a good idea and introduced it to sports broadcasting in 1960. Before then, it was just aggregate score. Pretty cool that Frank’s idea will last as long as tournaments are played.”
[Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame]
[Wikipedia]
Here I present to you the reader (presumably a golfer) five completely simple steps on how to learn how to hit a golf ball harder, farther and longer:
1. Tiger Woods, Golf – $105 million.
2. Floyd Mayweather , Boxing – $65 million.
3. Kobe Bryant, Basketball – $48 million.
4. Phil Mickleson, Golf – $46 million.
5. David Beckham, Soccer – $43.7 million.
6. Roger Federer, Tennis – $43 million.
7. LeBron James, Basketball – $42.8 million.
8. Manny Pacquiao – Boxing, $42 million.
9. Eli Manning, Football – $39.9 million.
10. Terrell Suggs, Football – $38.3 million.
Developed using advanced theories in aerodynamic technology, the Speedline 9064LD driver is designed to deliver maximum club head speed and ball speed. By reducing drag and lowering turbulence, these drivers cut through the air better than any other driver to deliver maximum distance.
Live from Wolf Creek golf course in Mesquite, Nevada – CartChicks just finished the front 9. Advancing to the back with Cold Coors Lights in hand. Wish us luck!
Hanging out at the Historic Summit Inn in Pennsylvania – we did a little mountain golf following antiquing.
This will likely be one of the most popular ads of our time and it just dropped. Nike is featuring Tiger Woods in an advertisement with a voice over from his late father, Earl Woods.
Tiger,
I am more prone to be inquisitive… to promote discussion.
I want to find out what your thinking was.
I want to find out what your feelings are.
And… did you learn anything?
Nike.
There is going to be plenty of talk about this one. Genius.