Five architects weigh in on golf's first major event. M. James Ward delves into a wide variety of topics pertaining to Augusta National and what readers can learn from the spirited discussion.
The world number-one sits atop the golf world. M. James Ward examines whether Scottie Scheffler is ready to place a lasting flag on golf's Mount Everest at this week's Masters.
Five architects weigh in on golf's first major event. M. James Ward delves into a wide variety of topics pertaining to Augusta National and what readers can learn from the spirited discussion.
One of the oldest adages about the Masters goes that the tournament doesn’t really begin until the back nine on Sunday.
The Masters Tournament is one of the most prestigious and highly anticipated events in the world of professional golf. Held annually at the Augusta National Golf Club in Georgia, USA, the tournament attracts top golfers from around the globe who compete for the coveted Green Jacket. Founded in 1934 by Bobby Jones and Clifford Roberts, the tournament has a rich history and is known for its iconic traditions, including the ceremonial tee shots by honorary starters, the Par 3 Contest, and the presentation of the Green Jacket to the winner. The Masters is widely considered to be one of the most challenging and scenic courses in the world, and its beauty and difficulty make it a true test of skill for the best golfers in the world.
M. James Ward examines the importance in maintaining club pros for the flagship event of the PGA of America but adds that total should be reduced in half.
