Change, and plenty of it, is on the horizon for the Nationwide Tour. Instead of looking forward, let’s look back at what was an interesting season for the PGA Tour’s secondary circuit.
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Lee Westwood displayed all his class and experience on Sunday as he brushed aside a challenge from Masters champion Charl Schwartzel to win the $1 million Thailand Golf Championship by seven strokes.
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Thirty-seven players gained cards at this year’s European Tour Qualifying School in Girona, Spain, and form the class of 2012. England’s David Dixon took first card with a six-round total of 21-under 407, but as always there were good news and bad news stories.
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Dustin Johnson has hired a new caddie — his old one.
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A year after a successful campaign with its white-headed metalwoods, TaylorMade reveals its new line of drivers, fairway woods, hybrids and irons called RocketBallz, as well as a new R11S line.
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Sources have confirmed to Golfweek that Patrick Cantlay, the world’s No. 1 amateur, has received a sponsor exemption into the 2012 Northern Trust Open.
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Q-School has its flaws, sure, but it also has its share of benefits – namely simplicity and openness. Why change that?
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The field is rapidly filling for Golfweek’s West Coast Junior Invitational. Take a peek at the field and find out who is eligible to enter.
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PGA Tour Q-School doesn’t care about your amateur resume, and perhaps no one knows that better than Brian Harman, who has been struggling for years just to get to the final stage.
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While Tiger Woods barely qualified for his own tournament this week, the way he played Down Under show that Woods is headed in the right direction.
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