Mastering the art of storytelling to drive change.
$2.5 Million Worth of Integrity
The Golfer’s Golfer: Michael Block hits the shot of his lifetime (and maybe ours too)
Jon Rahm and the Mirror of Golf
The (real) Masters Class: How two of golf’s greats handled one unforgettable mistake
Tiger’s 10: The glory of failure
Bo knows comebacks: The historic performance Jackson delivered in the first game I ever covered
MJ vs. MG in the pool game of the century
Fathers and sons at The Masters
Tigers vs. Tigers: BCS Championship Preview
Kawhi Leonard and Ryan O’Reilly: mirror journeys to two national titles
Professional hockey and basketball are totally different animals. Yet Kawhi Leonard and Ryan O’Reilly shared more over the last year than they may ever realize. Two cities are awfully grateful.
Read MoreWin, Tiger, win.
There’s nothing in America like a comeback. Especially from the depths of public failure. In this country, we love to see people get knocked down when they deserve it — and then we cheer for them to climb their way back up the mountain.
Read MoreSergio’s 13 tops Tin Cup’s 12: the “Anything is possible” principle
Today, in the first round of the 2018 Masters, the defending champion, Sergio Garcia, actually made a 13 on the par-5 15th hole. It was stunning. And for a whole lotta golfers and golf fans, it was an instant reminder of the fictional plot in the movie Tin Cup.
Read MoreFor love of golf
...How do you react to adversity? To losing? To winning? To bad breaks? How are you socially with other people? Some of them strangers? How’s your focus? Your concentration? How seriously do you take things? It’s all in there on a golf course.
Read MoreThe difference between a professional golfer and a politician
Roosevelt was saying that these traits are essential for citizens to have in order to play the kind of individual roles that become the collective glue that holds a republic together. Yet that famous quote always reminds me of the professional golfers who work tirelessly to master an un-masterable game, and rarely — or never — wins a tournament during the course of their career.
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