Written by Robert Green
Robert Green is a former editor of Golf World and Golf International magazines and the author of four books on golf, including Seve: Golf’s Flawed Genius. He has played golf on more than 450 courses around the world, occasionally acceptably.
Ryder Cup: Who’s in the wild-card mix?
After the Made In Denmark tournament, which concluded yesterday at Silkeborg, we know eight members of the European team to contest the Ryder Cup at…
Ace maiden: Holes-in-one – the hacker’s holy grail
We can’t all hit a 444-yard drive like Bob Mitera but in theory at least we are all capable of making an ace.
USPGA Championship: Koepka invincible at the invisible major
Surely the PGA of America owes it to the game to showcase its product with at least some degree of interest in the well-being of…
On the money at last… and the fame of Hall
After 17 years on the circuit, McEvoy collected his maiden European Tour victory – achieved by the making of an 18-foot birdie putt at the…
Turnberry & The Open: Trump tormented by the R&A?
“We have criteria for which courses we want to go to, and part of that is macroeconomics. Clearly part of that macroeconomics is about politics.”
The Golf Lesson
Robert Green on the benefits – or otherwise – of consulting a pro