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JF

John

Feinstein

Tiger Woods needs to forget about majors, sponsors and money. He needs to focus solely on his health right now.
Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson are having a rough go of it, but you wouldn’t know it listening to them diagnose their problems.
The week started with Tiger Woods’ return, but by Sunday Justin Rose and Congressional stole the show at the Quicken National.
With his even disposition and the charity work he and his wife do, Justin Rose is a gentle man in a gentleman’s game.
Erik Compton’s amazing journey continued this week, as he made the cut at Pinehurst. But he expects bigger things to come.
Jason Day has been knocking on the door of a first major win for some time now. The U.S. Open presents another opportunity.
Breakups, break downs and federal probes. Unusual story lines facing golf’s most famous players, entering the U.S. Open.
Rory McIlroy faces a painful healing process after his breakup with Caroline Wozniacki, but he’ll emerge stronger than ever.
In most sports, fans love underdogs. In golf, too - as long as it isn’t Sunday. Welcome to the PGA Tour, 2014 edition.
At the U.S. Open next month, Phil Mickelson will once again have a chance to make us all forget about his recent struggles.
Despite a long dry spell, former world No. 1 David Duval isn’t ready to give up on golf yet.
It was a good year for the goods guys, with Adam Scott, Justin Rose, Phil Mickelson and Jason Dufner winning majors.
Jim Furyk still winces when he thinks about his 2012 season. He vows the next chance he has to win, he will.
Tiger Woods has every right not to forgive Sergio Garcia, but publicly accepting his apology would shock the world.
After becoming the first Australian to win the Masters, Adam Scott credited his hero and mentor, Greg Norman.
In Tiger Woods’ case, that would have been WD’ing from the Masters, even though under the rules he wasn’t required to.
2008 Masters champion Trevor Immelman is finally feeling healthy again. He credits Augusta National.
Tom Watson led his Ryder Cup team to victory in ’93 with a straightforward, no-frills approach. He’ll do the same in ’14.
Jaxon Brigman is known by many for a Q-School ‘tragedy.’ He knows it wasn’t, not after suffering a real tragedy.
Jeff Cook has fond - and not-so-fond - memories as a tour pro. But he’s not missing the final stage of Q-School.
Bob Heintz spent much of his playing career watching Q-School scoreboards. Now he’s coaching in the Ivy League.
Q-School can cause some players to quit. One man, however, turned the heartbreak into a pair of PGA Tour wins.
Casey Martin is widely known as ‘the guy with the cart.’ But he has a lot of Q-School wisdom to offer his Oregon players.
Stephen Gangluff may be headed to Q-School. Again. He symbolizes the highs and lows of the annual grind.