No wonder Trevino dropped 6 shots in the final round. Imagine having to play 18 holes with someone as slow as Sanders. It's enough to drive a man to distraction.
@Steve Smith I'm pretty sure you're not the same Steve Smith (great name) I used to play with back in the 90s...he was a scratch player BTW. Take care.
@Steve Smith I had a Porche 911 as my first car at 17 (it's been downhill since LOL--have a nice truck though). Jags are nice, in the 80s I always wanted the XJ6. BTW, What coast? I live 10 min. from HWY 1 in Southern Cal.
@Steve Smith Wow, we make the best of wherever we are though. I feel that from you. BTW, my honeymoon in '95 was a drive from Ventura County to almost SanFrancisco....on $300, with 1/2 off coupons for everything. Wine, food....a week we'll never forget. We had the time of our lives, my wife and I. Hearst Castle and the beaches are a must if you come by Carmel...which is a beautiful little city. Will watch Bullit this summer for sure, it's been at least 10 years since I last saw it...awesome chase scenes. Love your music choice, I of course always have Beatles and U2 going, plus the 70s stuff you mention...What a fool believes is one of my all time favorites.
Without a doubt the best bunker shot, I'd ever seen on 17; only other time i can think of, was when Seve hit a similar type bunker shot, but not from the downhill lie Sanders had to deal with.
Love the Arnold Palmer commentary on 18 of the playoff. "I think we'll see Jack turn one loose here. It would surprise me at all to see him put it in the middle of the green."
One of the most interesting moments in golf history. Brilliantly perfect commentary from Henry Longhurst, all live of course, yet it's so fantastic it sounds scripted and dubbed on later. Apparently Ben Hogan, watching on TV in Texas, shouted 'Walk away from that putt Sanders' after Doug suddenly bent down to remove what turned out to be a non-existent impediment on his line and then re-took his stance, it's clearly different from the first one and very awkward looking. Why didn't he just start again ? Lee Trevino, by then out of it, supported Doug all the way up the last, you can hear his distinctive voice shouting 'PERFECT !' as the first putt is on its way - then of course it died on that very deceptive little upslope before the hole. On the film which shows the putt from face on rather than from behind, Trevino is visible, and his anxiety as Doug bends down is clearly perceptible. That other film also shows the true length of the putt, much nearer 4 feet than 3, maybe even a little over 4 ! Doug Sanders wrote that he'd always had a private superstition about white teepegs. On the 18th tee, needing a 4 to win after his astounding escape from the Road Bunker got him a 4 on the 17th, lee Trevino said 'Here Doug, use this it's one of Champagne Tony's'. Lee's caddie had been with Tony Lema, killed in a plane crash in 1966, who had won the previous St Andrews Open in 1964. Doug looked at the teepeg Lee had given him. It was white. He briefly considered saying no but dismissed the thought, it would be rude, insensitive and besides, on this short wide open last hole, what could possibly go wrong ? So he teed off using it.
@Steve Smith I agree his second shot is what fundamentally caused the bogey. A bump and run is risky with the valley of sin in play. He played the right shot, but the tension caused him to hit it too hard. Instead of a 20-30 foot downhiller he left himself with a 50 foot one.
@Steve Smith Oh yes, I agree, I was simply analysing the putt. Doug had got himself into that position by playing wonderful links style golf all week. He wrote that as he walked to the green before his second shot he was asking himself why he was doing this, he knew the distance, then decided to keep on walking because he thought he'd look ridiculous if he turned back half way ! It seems that the pressure of the moment made him somehow convince himself that a pitch would be better than the run up he was so expert at. Hard to believe it was 50 years ago next month !
@Steve Smith Yes dead right ! I still think it's the best pressure bunker shot I've ever seen. I think Hogan's remark was about Doug breaking the cardinal rule that when you break out of your stance you must restart it completely.
I was there that fateful day in 1970 as a 14 year old. It truly was amazing. You just have to feel sorry for Doug Saunders - the pain of that missed putt must have haunted him all his life. Nicklaus was a powerhouse. Interesting to note that Nicklaus, Saunders and Trevino all raise their left foot during their swing. I knew Nicklaus did it, but I hadn't realised Saunders and Trevino also did. It must have been more normal then and maybe that why I do it also. It certainly gives me more rotation in my swing.
That's a very Interesting observation. I wonder why, over the years, so many golfers have restricted their lower body movement? Perhaps it makes their game more consistent. Thanks for the comment.
You've got to be young and very flexible to keep that left heel grounded. If you can do it with the full shoulder turn, it gives you tremendous torque. Tiger is the premier example.
The most interesting fact about this tournament relates to Lee Trevino. He blew a 2 shot lead on the last day and finished third. But he has always said the pain and sorrow he felt for Saunders missing his short putt to win made him change his own putting style. As a direct result he won the next two Open championships playing the fastest game of any golfer of his generation.
I remember Jack Nicklaus standing just a few feet in front of me, swinging his driver like a human vortex, as I was in the gallery at the Hawaiian Open in the early 70s. Chi Chi was playing there, and clowning around. Trevino, too. The players were just having fun.
Sanders' missed putt on eighteen is historic. Somewhere in Texas, Ben Hogan was jumping to his feet exclaiming, " back off, Sanders, back off." Sanders didn't back off the putt and the rest is history.
Hogan was right, Sanders should have started his putting routine over after bending over to pick up what turned out to be nothing in his line. Same thing happened to Hubert Green on the 18th hole at the Masters. An announcer’s voice distracted him when he was putting a very short putt to win. He didn’t start all over again, fatal mistake.
I saw a photo of 'Doug Sanders missing that 1 1/2 foot putt; now that I see it on video he should have walked-away from it after he was distracted. It changed his whole set-up.
one of the all time great convergence of circumstances. Trevino blows lead playing with the glacially slow Sanders. Sanders hits one of the all time great bunker shots. That bunker is easier today. the face may be higher now but that sucker was like a deep mixing bowl. just big enough for one angry man and a golf club. of course, Longhurst is the star in this one.
We have to add this youtube link with Lee Trevino's commentary on this event: th-cam.com/video/LUimboaejHw/w-d-xo.html Lee talks about what happened around the 6:00 mark. His insight is invaluable and so entertaining. There was an 18-hole playoff, so I think this was tied going to the 18th? Not sure, or if they played 18th again after tying etc..
Sad because it was Sanders' one great opportunity to win a major with no one able to stop him winning but himself. Had he won a major prior to this it wouldn't have mattered greatly to him or anyone else.
I agree. In 1970 it was fair. It is not fair now. No bunker should have a 5' sod face at 90 degrees just so you can place a camera in the face and watch players make fools of themselves.
25:20 after Trevino putts out and is at an acceptable distance for Sanders to putt... he walks back in closer to watch Sanders putt... kind of a distraction imo
erskine68- He really didn't do that to distract him. Lee was really rooting for Doug and was anticipating that Doug was going to make that putt and wanted to be there to congratulate him. There ae other camera angles that showed Lee raising his hand at the crowd when they gasped as Doug tried to pick up that imaginary something prior to his putt. th-cam.com/video/FOd7c4LBqPA/w-d-xo.html
@@TheNYgolfer I was at Merion in 1971 when in the third round of the U.S. Open, Trevino was paired with then 21 year old amateur Jim Simon who went on to shoot a 65 and took the Open lead after three rounds. On the eighth tee, Simon was ready to tee off when Lee told him he was in front of the tee box which would have been a two stroke penalty. Lee was pure class.
his mistake was that, after he paused and picked up the "particle" on the green, he should have stepped back and went thru his whole pre-shot routine again (taken a deep breath/regrouped)-rather than just hitting it quickly.
Hate to say it, but I will. Saunders is painful to watch. It takes him so long to line up the shot, or to swing the club. Playing with this guy would need tons of patience.
Quite a contrast in the mood of the two big putts. Sanders looks miserable approaching his - dominated by emotion - Nicklaus looks 100% focused on the job.
People say Nicklaus wasn’t a great bunker player. It didn’t really matter because he hardly ever hit it in the bunker. In his prime he would skip tournaments he had great chance winning to watch his kids little league games. If he wasn’t a great father he probably would have won 100 pga tournaments. Finishing 2nd 20 times in Majors is just amazing. I know it works both ways when winning with good breaks but imagine those if a few of those 20 players that finished 1st were never born Jack could have had say 30 majors
Only time I remember Nicklaus struggling in bunkers, was one year in US Open, he was in a playoff with Trevino, and left it in the bunker, a few times on the front side, and eventually lost
ive watched this a few times now and cant help thinking Sanders with all the messing about on the last hole made things so much worse for himself...easy to be wise after the event of course but IMO gave himself much to much time to think about things
If you spend all that time blocking everything out and getting into tunnel vision, then spending an unusual amount of time on a relatively simple (but monumentally important) shot is worthwhile. However, if you use it to think of the occasion and all the permutations, then spending all the time is detrimental.
He's clearly choking. Its hard to watch. And I've been there. Suddenly the significance of what you're about to accomplish overtakes you and you forget the task at hand. You get out of the zone you've been in, and the physical task feels alien all of a sudden. That's why all the fidgeting: he's desperately trying to find that physical zone again, but his emotions have sabotaged him.
@@nicholasschroeder3678 Watch the putt from this perspective th-cam.com/video/FOd7c4LBqPA/w-d-xo.html at around the 38 min. mark and look at the things Trevino does that are not visible in this video. His body language says it all.
Having seen this footage it's now very evident that Sanders was choking well BEFORE that famous missed final putt. I always though Jack was gifted this win but now i realize he won it because Sanders choked!
Yeah, it's obvious on 17. He's out of the zone. All that fidgeting. He's lost his center and he's desperately groping for it. Kind of surprising that he managed the brilliant bunker shot and that it didnt settle him down.
One thing to be a low life announcer, putting down players that obviously had the talent to GET to the Open in the first place. Sanders proved him wrong with the bunker shot on 17.
Really? It might surprise you to know that Nicklaus was universally considered one the best sports in the history of the game. Read about his famous concession of Jacklin's put in the Ryder Cup as an example if you're interested in escaping your bubble of prejudice.
Wow i cant believe how horrible to watch Sanders is. Must be the ugliest golfer ever. Horrible short backswing swipe swing - looks like a 20 handicapper. And how many looks??! I counted 17 for his second shot into 17 !!!! (Appropriate i suppose!)
Fantastic footage. I wish the older original broadcasts from the great golf championships were available to see.
No wonder Trevino dropped 6 shots in the final round. Imagine having to play 18 holes with someone as slow as Sanders. It's enough to drive a man to distraction.
17 nods of the head on the second shot on 17 alone.
Painful to watch. Sad that this is what he's remembered for because he had a fabulous career with that homemade swing
Jim Furyk is the same way. Stare it in....
Longhurst predicted the miss way before it happened, what a keen knowledge of the green to know how tough it is
Everyone remembers THE shot on the 18th but Sanders bunker shot on 17 was amazing
That was amazing, but I do believe that bunker has gotten quite a bit deeper since then.
@Steve Smith I'm pretty sure you're not the same Steve Smith (great name) I used to play with back in the 90s...he was a scratch player BTW. Take care.
@Steve Smith I had a Porche 911 as my first car at 17 (it's been downhill since LOL--have a nice truck though). Jags are nice, in the 80s I always wanted the XJ6. BTW, What coast? I live 10 min. from HWY 1 in Southern Cal.
@Steve Smith Wow, we make the best of wherever we are though. I feel that from you. BTW, my honeymoon in '95 was a drive from Ventura County to almost SanFrancisco....on $300, with 1/2 off coupons for everything. Wine, food....a week we'll never forget. We had the time of our lives, my wife and I. Hearst Castle and the beaches are a must if you come by Carmel...which is a beautiful little city. Will watch Bullit this summer for sure, it's been at least 10 years since I last saw it...awesome chase scenes. Love your music choice, I of course always have Beatles and U2 going, plus the 70s stuff you mention...What a fool believes is one of my all time favorites.
Without a doubt the best bunker shot, I'd ever seen on 17; only other time i can think of, was when Seve hit a similar type bunker shot, but not from the downhill lie Sanders had to deal with.
Wonderful commentary from Henry Longhurst. Grim sense of foreboding minutes in advance.
Wow. He was all over it.
🤣😂🤣😂
Rest in Peace Mr. Sanders. There for the grace of God.
Love the Arnold Palmer commentary on 18 of the playoff. "I think we'll see Jack turn one loose here. It would surprise me at all to see him put it in the middle of the green."
Look at the time difference between Sanders and Trevino to play their shot 🤣😂🤣😂
Just was in St Andrews and 17th tee for this year's Open is further back across the road, almost on the driving range.
One of the most interesting moments in golf history. Brilliantly perfect commentary from Henry Longhurst, all live of course, yet it's so fantastic it sounds scripted and dubbed on later. Apparently Ben Hogan, watching on TV in Texas, shouted 'Walk away from that putt Sanders' after Doug suddenly bent down to remove what turned out to be a non-existent impediment on his line and then re-took his stance, it's clearly different from the first one and very awkward looking. Why didn't he just start again ? Lee Trevino, by then out of it, supported Doug all the way up the last, you can hear his distinctive voice shouting 'PERFECT !' as the first putt is on its way - then of course it died on that very deceptive little upslope before the hole. On the film which shows the putt from face on rather than from behind, Trevino is visible, and his anxiety as Doug bends down is clearly perceptible. That other film also shows the true length of the putt, much nearer 4 feet than 3, maybe even a little over 4 !
Doug Sanders wrote that he'd always had a private superstition about white teepegs. On the 18th tee, needing a 4 to win after his astounding escape from the Road Bunker got him a 4 on the 17th, lee Trevino said 'Here Doug, use this it's one of Champagne Tony's'. Lee's caddie had been with Tony Lema, killed in a plane crash in 1966, who had won the previous St Andrews Open in 1964. Doug looked at the teepeg Lee had given him. It was white. He briefly considered saying no but dismissed the thought, it would be rude, insensitive and besides, on this short wide open last hole, what could possibly go wrong ?
So he teed off using it.
ysgol3 Great story. Thanks for sharing. RIP Mr. Sanders. May you make the putt up there.
@@RiseUp1000 Thank you very much. RIP too, he was great, he would have been a marvellous Open champion.
@Steve Smith I agree his second shot is what fundamentally caused the bogey. A bump and run is risky with the valley of sin in play. He played the right shot, but the tension caused him to hit it too hard. Instead of a 20-30 foot downhiller he left himself with a 50 foot one.
@Steve Smith Oh yes, I agree, I was simply analysing the putt.
Doug had got himself into that position by playing wonderful links style golf all week. He wrote that as he walked to the green before his second shot he was asking himself why he was doing this, he knew the distance, then decided to keep on walking because he thought he'd look ridiculous if he turned back half way !
It seems that the pressure of the moment made him somehow convince himself that a pitch would be better than the run up he was so expert at.
Hard to believe it was 50 years ago next month !
@Steve Smith Yes dead right !
I still think it's the best pressure bunker shot I've ever seen.
I think Hogan's remark was about Doug breaking the cardinal rule that when you break out of your stance you must restart it completely.
Scary to think you'd need to be in your 60's to have remembered seeing this at the time.
I remember watching it and I'm but 58!
incorrect
I was there that fateful day in 1970 as a 14 year old. It truly was amazing. You just have to feel sorry for Doug Saunders - the pain of that missed putt must have haunted him all his life. Nicklaus was a powerhouse. Interesting to note that Nicklaus, Saunders and Trevino all raise their left foot during their swing. I knew Nicklaus did it, but I hadn't realised Saunders and Trevino also did. It must have been more normal then and maybe that why I do it also. It certainly gives me more rotation in my swing.
Mike Finegan there was a lot more freedom in the lower bodies of golfers of days gone by.. Bubba does it today.. Most of the long drive guys do too
That's a very Interesting observation. I wonder why, over the years, so many golfers have restricted their lower body movement? Perhaps it makes their game more consistent. Thanks for the comment.
Sanders said that missing that putt cost him over $200,000,000.oo dollars.
Absolutely gorgeous foot work by Nicklaus in his swing. It promotes a proper weight shift and transfer.
You've got to be young and very flexible to keep that left heel grounded. If you can do it with the full shoulder turn, it gives you tremendous torque. Tiger is the premier example.
The most interesting fact about this tournament relates to Lee Trevino. He blew a 2 shot lead on the last day and finished third. But he has always said the pain and sorrow he felt for Saunders missing his short putt to win made him change his own putting style. As a direct result he won the next two Open championships playing the fastest game of any golfer of his generation.
fast golf is way better than ugh
If that's true, it's amazing. I because a far better wedge player when I speeded up.
I counted 17 waggles by Sanders before he hit that fairway wood. Interminable.
I think he may have been choking a wee tad.
The Elephant in the room - That bloody noisy camera when DS was about to putt on the 18th.
I remember Jack Nicklaus standing just a few feet in front of me, swinging his driver like a human vortex, as I was in the gallery at the Hawaiian Open in the early 70s. Chi Chi was playing there, and clowning around. Trevino, too. The players were just having fun.
Sanders' missed putt on eighteen is historic. Somewhere in Texas, Ben Hogan was jumping to his feet exclaiming, " back off, Sanders, back off." Sanders didn't back off the putt and the rest is history.
Hogan was right, Sanders should have started his putting routine over after bending over to pick up what turned out to be nothing in his line.
Same thing happened to Hubert Green on the 18th hole at the Masters. An announcer’s voice distracted him when he was putting a very short putt to win. He didn’t start all over again, fatal mistake.
but Gary Player was happy
I saw a photo of 'Doug Sanders missing that 1 1/2 foot putt; now that I see it on video he should have walked-away from it after he was distracted. It changed his whole set-up.
one of the all time great convergence of circumstances. Trevino blows lead playing with the glacially slow Sanders. Sanders hits one of the all time great bunker shots. That bunker is easier today. the face may be higher now but that sucker was like a deep mixing bowl. just big enough for one angry man and a golf club. of course, Longhurst is the star in this one.
We have to add this youtube link with Lee Trevino's commentary on this event: th-cam.com/video/LUimboaejHw/w-d-xo.html
Lee talks about what happened around the 6:00 mark. His insight is invaluable and so entertaining. There was an 18-hole playoff, so I think this was tied going to the 18th? Not sure, or if they played 18th again after tying etc..
Sad because it was Sanders' one great opportunity to win a major with no one able to stop him winning but himself. Had he won a major prior to this it wouldn't have mattered greatly to him or anyone else.
That road hole bunker doesn't look like that today. They have really toughened it up.
I agree. In 1970 it was fair. It is not fair now. No bunker should have a 5' sod face at 90 degrees just so you can place a camera in the face and watch players make fools of themselves.
Sanders addresses the ball on the 17th fairway and looks at the target seventeen times before pulling the trigger.
His swing sucks and he knows it....not to mention his taste!
It is said Hogan was watching on TV yelled at Doug to get away from the putt.
25:20 after Trevino putts out and is at an acceptable distance for Sanders to putt... he walks back in closer to watch Sanders putt... kind of a distraction imo
erskine68- He really didn't do that to distract him. Lee was really rooting for Doug and was anticipating that Doug was going to make that putt and wanted to be there to congratulate him. There ae other camera angles that showed Lee raising his hand at the crowd when they gasped as Doug tried to pick up that imaginary something prior to his putt.
th-cam.com/video/FOd7c4LBqPA/w-d-xo.html
@@TheNYgolfer I was at Merion in 1971 when in the third round of the U.S. Open, Trevino was paired with then 21 year old amateur Jim Simon who went on to shoot a 65 and took the Open lead after three rounds. On the eighth tee, Simon was ready to tee off when Lee told him he was in front of the tee box which would have been a two stroke penalty. Lee was pure class.
@@COLETHORN10 Great anecdote...tremendous, really
Miss Henry Longhurst.
4:25 Two words.........Pure class
Jack missed his putt on 18 - probably the low point of his career - but he still had a smile and a wave for the crowd.
his mistake was that, after he paused and picked up the "particle" on the green, he should have stepped back and went thru his whole pre-shot routine again (taken a deep breath/regrouped)-rather than just hitting it quickly.
The one time (evidently) he rushed a shot.
Hate to say it, but I will. Saunders is painful to watch. It takes him so long to line up the shot, or to swing the club. Playing with this guy would need tons of patience.
Quite a contrast in the mood of the two big putts. Sanders looks miserable approaching his - dominated by emotion - Nicklaus looks 100% focused on the job.
People say Nicklaus wasn’t a great bunker player. It didn’t really matter because he hardly ever hit it in the bunker. In his prime he would skip tournaments he had great chance winning to watch his kids little league games. If he wasn’t a great father he probably would have won 100 pga tournaments. Finishing 2nd 20 times in Majors is just amazing. I know it works both ways when winning with good breaks but imagine those if a few of those 20 players that finished 1st were never born Jack could have had say 30 majors
Only time I remember Nicklaus struggling in bunkers, was one year in US Open, he was in a playoff with Trevino, and left it in the bunker, a few times on the front side, and eventually lost
Actually, Jack finished 2nd 19, times, top 5, 56 times, and top 10, 73 times. (That's 18 years of majors in the top 10!) Hard to comprehend that fact!
ive watched this a few times now and cant help thinking Sanders with all the messing about on the last hole made things so much worse for himself...easy to be wise after the event of course but IMO gave himself much to much time to think about things
If you spend all that time blocking everything out and getting into tunnel vision, then spending an unusual amount of time on a relatively simple (but monumentally important) shot is worthwhile. However, if you use it to think of the occasion and all the permutations, then spending all the time is detrimental.
He's clearly choking. Its hard to watch. And I've been there. Suddenly the significance of what you're about to accomplish overtakes you and you forget the task at hand. You get out of the zone you've been in, and the physical task feels alien all of a sudden. That's why all the fidgeting: he's desperately trying to find that physical zone again, but his emotions have sabotaged him.
Wonderful.
I would have walked away after removing that pebble then spent another minute going through the routine before knocking it in.
Yeah, like you've ever possessed the talent to ever put yourself in a position to win a major.
@@markcynic808 I've not played in any major competitions, but that's not to say I've never had to hole crucial putts before. It's all relative.
Short backswing but f...long to prepare it !
Missed putt is at 26:20
Sanders caddie. No bib, puts bag down on the green. They were different times. 👍🏌🏾♂️
WTH is this? Why are they only showing Doug Sanders' shots?
I wanted to see Nicklaus knocking the ball around.
Cuz basically Sanders lost it.
Watched this about 5 times over the years and every time I watch it I hope it goes in..lol
BTW no one was rooting more for Doug than Lee Trevino
How do you know that? Would make sense though since both were poor kids who had to fashion swings and games out of nothing but grit
@@nicholasschroeder3678 Watch the putt from this perspective
th-cam.com/video/FOd7c4LBqPA/w-d-xo.html
at around the 38 min. mark and look at the things Trevino does that are not visible in this video. His body language says it all.
@@TheNYgolfer Speaks very well for Trevino as a human being
Sanders backswing makes me ill.
Having seen this footage it's now very evident that Sanders was choking well BEFORE that famous missed final putt. I always though Jack was gifted this win but now i realize he won it because Sanders choked!
Yeah, it's obvious on 17. He's out of the zone. All that fidgeting. He's lost his center and he's desperately groping for it. Kind of surprising that he managed the brilliant bunker shot and that it didnt settle him down.
And I thought Sergios grip waggle was bad
Has anyone realised the relevance between Doug Sanders and the birth of Grimis from McDonald's ,🤯😳😂🤣
ouch!
If you play golf and love it..
Send 25:45 to your next match play opponent 😂🤣
oh~...
What commentary! 26:05
One thing to be a low life announcer, putting down players that obviously had the talent to GET to the Open in the first place. Sanders proved him wrong with the bunker shot on 17.
Nicholas intentionally tried to hit Sanders with the putter, he's so arrogant.
Firstly it's NICKLAUS, not Nicholas, and secondly, you're an idiot.
Really? It might surprise you to know that Nicklaus was universally considered one the best sports in the history of the game. Read about his famous concession of Jacklin's put in the Ryder Cup as an example if you're interested in escaping your bubble of prejudice.
You obviously don’t follow golf closely!
Delusional like this post all the time?
Sanders, the Christian, was no match for Nicklaus. a jew.
Where did you hear Jack Nicklaus was Jewish? It's nonsense!
+Stevo Baggio My Rabbi told me Sandy Kofax, Sid Luckman and Jack Nicklaus were all devout Jewish warriors.
+Horace Ball You are mad. Nicklaus is not a jew (not that it matters)
+Beazle00 gOOGLE IT...GOOGLE
jACK nICKLAUS" AND "ORTHODOX JEW".....WE RULE SPORTS!
His ancestry is German, Prussian. He is not Jewish.
Wow i cant believe how horrible to watch Sanders is. Must be the ugliest golfer ever. Horrible short backswing swipe swing - looks like a 20 handicapper. And how many looks??! I counted 17 for his second shot into 17 !!!! (Appropriate i suppose!)
How many tour events did you win?
Will Bick very short too
No no, not at all - through the ball he was majestic.
He grew up dirt poor and had to figure out the game for himself without anyone's help. He made it work. He won 20 times. He should be in the WGHF
the american announcer is obnoxious.
That's Mark McCormack, founder of IMG
Thanks. Poor Doug Sanders.
john donohoe, speaking of american broadcasting at the 1970 Open Championship, ABC Sports carried that led by (Chris Schenkel and Byron Nelson)