DaShiz23 wrote:To me, Tiger is the PGA Tour. I only watch on Saturday and Sunday if he is in it. What the Tour must do is bring Tiger in as an announcer, and they can show what Tiger did on the holes being broadcasted.
Try toughing one out and watching some of the other players. Who knows, you might find someone else you like following.
I'll still watch the PGA. It's not tops on my list, but if there are no interesting MLB games and there's a tournament on, it's great background noise. Even when Tiger's playing I don't actually sit down and watch. It's a filler for whatever else I'm doing like cleaning out the garage or making food. So Tiger/No Tiger, I'll still have it on.
mweir145 wrote:You are so right, Michael Campbell is the bestest. I've given up on MWeir he sucks.
You didn't even know Weir's first name did you?
Not to bash Michael Campbell because he seems like a cool guy, but he hasn't even finished above T-35th in a major since that win, and has dropped to #351 in the world. If I had to guess, I don't think he'll be the one filling in for Tiger in his absence.
mweir145 wrote:You didn't even know Weir's first name did you?
Heh heh Read some of my other posts in this thread, you'd be surprised I didn't think Frank Nobilo was still playing.
mweir145 wrote:Not to bash Michael Campbell because he seems like a cool guy, but he hasn't even finished above T-35th in a major since that win, and has dropped to #351 in the world. If I had to guess, I don't think he'll be the one filling in for Tiger in his absence.
Yeah he's sucking at the moment. Still my favourite, out of the 2 golfers I could name on sight
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Before picking up golf Choi was a competitive power lifter, being able to squat 350 pounds as a 95 pound 13 year-old teenager, thus aptly nicknamed "Tank" by South Koreans.
After his 7th PGA Tour victory at the 2008 Sony Open in Hawaii, Choi donated $320,000 of his earnings to the victims' families of a warehouse fire in Seoul, South Korea which killed over forty people.
Choi came to the U.S. late in his life, learned the language while trying to make a living in pro golf and make sure his family adjusted to a new country. Unlike many foreign athletes who know English perfectly and still hide behind an interpreter because it’s easier to dodge media questions that way - see Ichiro and for years Yao Ming - Choi will do interviews in English. Which gives the fans much more truthful answers and a much better feel for the real guy behind the golfer.
And Choi speaks fine English. He’s engaging and insightful - see his story on using that $49 infomercial putter grip in Tour competition. He’s actually one of the better interviews on Tour. He even tells a good joke.