AT LAST, NICE NICK IS SERVING ALL ACES
SEVEN DAYS IN SPORT: He’s the tennis player Australian fans have loved to hate, but Nick Kyrgios seems to have sorted himself out, writes RON REED. More »
SEVEN DAYS IN SPORT: He’s the tennis player Australian fans have loved to hate, but Nick Kyrgios seems to have sorted himself out, writes RON REED. More »
IS nothing sacred? With the Davis Cup turned into a circus and some clown wanting the Melbourne Cup moved, STEVE PERKIN warns of yet another ugly sporting intrusion:. More »
George Haddon farewells Peter Thomson More »
LAWRENCE MONEY has endured the many trials of the malignant antics of the golf course. But, he can take solace when the pros muck up too More »
GOLFERS who just happen to “find” a lost ball and marathon runners who take shortcuts. LAWRENCE MONEY takes a look at the ugly “art” of cheating in sport. More »
PLENTY OF sports have re-invented themselves to rekindle flagging interest, Is it time for golf to follow suit? Guest hound Mark Hayes thinks it is. More »
STEVE PERKIN watches the up, down and up final round of a spectacular British Open: IF THE EXPLOITS of last year’s British Open weren’t staggering enough, Jordan Spieth turned on an afternoon of golf yesterday that was unbelievable for the full range of reason... More »
THE FINAL round of the 2017 British Open starts tonight at Royal Birkdale. STEVE PERKIN looks at those with a chance of taking the title: JORDAN SPIETH Four times over his short career, 23-year-old Jordan Spieth has gone into the final round of an event as the... More »
STEVE PERKIN looks at round two of the British Open and sees things you may have missed: Embed from Getty Images Andrew “Beef” Johnston hit the opening tee shot on day two of the Open at 6.35am The Londoner was supporting a jumper bearing a logo for Arby’s, an... More »
STEVE PERKIN was watching as play got off to a wet, windy, wayward start at Royal Birkdale: Ten things you may not have noticed from day one at the 2017 British Open. The first tee shot in the 2017 Open was hit by Mark O’Meara. It went out of bounds. His provi... More »
MARK HARDING looks ahead to the British Open and ponders how some of the roughies manage to come in out of the rough: With the possible exception of synchronised swimming, no sport has more fun poked at it than golf. And it’s just not right! The game gets ridi... More »