Golfing News & Blog Articles

When you come to think of it that is the secret of most of the great holes all over the world. They all have some kind of a twist. C.B. MACDONALD

I would even go so far as to say that the links occupy a place as a traditional form of art. But the artifice should be subjected so that it remains hidden. Unnecessary hazards, however prettily they may be shaped, will destroy the unity and harmony of the natural surroundings; they should merge in the fairways as if they had been made for centuries. H.N. WETHERED

I would even go so far as to say that the links occupy a place as a traditional form of art. But the artifice should be subjected so that it remains hidden. Unnecessary hazards, however prettily they may be shaped, will destroy the unity and harmony of the natural surroundings; they should merge in the fairways as if they had been made for centuries. H.N. WETHERED

I would even go so far as to say that the links occupy a place as a traditional form of art. But the artifice should be subjected so that it remains hidden. Unnecessary hazards, however prettily they may be shaped, will destroy the unity and harmony of the natural surroundings; they should merge in the fairways as if they had been made for centuries. H.N. WETHERED

I would even go so far as to say that the links occupy a place as a traditional form of art. But the artifice should be subjected so that it remains hidden. Unnecessary hazards, however prettily they may be shaped, will destroy the unity and harmony of the natural surroundings; they should merge in the fairways as if they had been made for centuries. H.N. WETHERED

I would even go so far as to say that the links occupy a place as a traditional form of art. But the artifice should be subjected so that it remains hidden. Unnecessary hazards, however prettily they may be shaped, will destroy the unity and harmony of the natural surroundings; they should merge in the fairways as if they had been made for centuries. H.N. WETHERED

I would even go so far as to say that the links occupy a place as a traditional form of art. But the artifice should be subjected so that it remains hidden. Unnecessary hazards, however prettily they may be shaped, will destroy the unity and harmony of the natural surroundings; they should merge in the fairways as if they had been made for centuries. H.N. WETHERED

I would even go so far as to say that the links occupy a place as a traditional form of art. But the artifice should be subjected so that it remains hidden. Unnecessary hazards, however prettily they may be shaped, will destroy the unity and harmony of the natural surroundings; they should merge in the fairways as if they had been made for centuries. H.N. WETHERED

I would even go so far as to say that the links occupy a place as a traditional form of art. But the artifice should be subjected so that it remains hidden. Unnecessary hazards, however prettily they may be shaped, will destroy the unity and harmony of the natural surroundings; they should merge in the fairways as if they had been made for centuries. H.N. WETHERED

I would even go so far as to say that the links occupy a place as a traditional form of art. But the artifice should be subjected so that it remains hidden. Unnecessary hazards, however prettily they may be shaped, will destroy the unity and harmony of the natural surroundings; they should merge in the fairways as if they had been made for centuries. H.N. WETHERED