A PHP Error was encountered

Severity: Notice

Message: Only variable references should be returned by reference

Filename: core/Common.php

Line Number: 257

A PHP Error was encountered

Severity: Warning

Message: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/miwebcas/public_html/system/core/Exceptions.php:185)

Filename: libraries/Session.php

Line Number: 672

MI Golf Holidays

Events

Upcoming Events

02

Oct
Tue

Ron Sirak: Captain Crunch

How can the U.S. turn things around in the Ryder Cup? By starting at the top.

02

Oct
Tue

Video: Europeans discuss Ryder Cup victory with Piers Morgan

By Alex Myers As a British journalist, Piers Morgan didn't hide who he was rooting for during the Ryder Cup. Not surprisingly, he then welcomed three members of the victorious European team onto his show the first chance he got. On Monday, Ian Poulter, Graeme McDowell and Justin Rose sat down for an interview on CNN's "Piers Morgan Tonight." Here's how the host set it up on Twitter: "Warning to all Americans - do not watch my #CNN show for the next 15 minutes. It's going to be an unashamed Brit #RyderCup gloating orgy." Related: The reasons the U.S. lost the Ryder Cup Turns out, that was a bit of an over-statement. A civil conversation ensued, focusing on the topics you might expect, from the team using the memory of Seve Ballesteros as inspiration, to trying to quiet a boisterous U.S. crowd at Medinah. Here's the clip: On Tuesday morning, Morgan tweeted about an office putting contest he was having with Poulter, who was there for an appearance on CNBC's "Squawk Box." Apparently, Poulter won 2 and 1. After the way the Ryder Cup stalwart putted at Medinah during his perfect 4-0 week, did you expect anything different? Follow @AlexMyers3 !function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js";fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document,"script","twitter-wjs");

02

Oct
Tue

Police officer earns praise for delivering McIlroy to Medinah in time

By Stephen Hennessey Instead of the Miracle at Medinah, would we be talking about the Catnap in Chicago? If a Chicago police officer had delivered the World No. 1 golfer to Medinah a couple minutes later, the British tabloid headlines would've exploded with the story of Rory McIlroy missing his tee time and forfeiting his match to the U.S.' Keegan Bradley. Rory McIlroy arrived to the first tee to a chorus of applause from the crowd, just on time for one of the day's marquee matches. Photo: David Cannon/Getty Images. The Chicago Sun-Times has the story on the officer who helped a sleepy McIlroy get to the course in time to win a crucial point against Bradley to secure a crucial point for the Europeans. Patrick Rollins, a deputy police chief in Lombard, Ill., sat in the driver's seat as a bewildered McIlroy opened the door to the passenger's seat. "He looked stunned, anxious and looked like a lot was going through his mind like I would have been," Rollins told Michael Sneed of the Sun-Times. "So I asked him if he'd be okay with me driving because of the possibility of motion sickness." Related: The reasons why the U.S. lost the Ryder Cup McIlroy, thanks to his police escort from the team hotel in Lombard, made it to the course in time for his marquee match with Bradley, and defeated the fiery American without any practice time, 2 & 1. It was the third in five-straight wins for the Euros to open up Sunday's unlikely comeback. If it wasn't for Rollins, it's fair to predict the Euros would've really struggled to overcome that sort of momentum-changing forfeit. And McIlroy would've struggled to ever shed the tag as the golfer who slept the Ryder Cup away. Follow @s_hennesseyGD !function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js";fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document,"script","twitter-wjs");

02

Oct
Tue

Putters: The mallet is back again

Six of the 12 players on the Europe's victorious Ryder Cup squad used mallet or mallet-like putters to roll their way to Sunday's improbable victory, including putting savant Ian Poulter with the increasingly familiar Odyssey White...

02

Oct
Tue

The Only Two Shots You Need

Video: Dave Stockton demonstrates two simple shots to choose between for every situation: a low chip for good lies and a high pitch for when you don't have room to run the ball.ow chip and high pitch.

02

Oct
Tue

Ryder Cup Outtakes

Exclusive outtakes from the Golf Digest and Golf World photographers at Medinah

02

Oct
Tue

Kaymer's Journey May Offer A Lesson To Disappointed U.S. Fans

By embarking on a journey to add a draw to his arsenal, Kaymer lost his consistency and came to be considered a weak link on the European squad.

01

Oct
Mon

How They Hit That: Ryder Cuppers from the Fairway Bunker

Editor's Note: Every Monday Kevin Hinton, Director of Instruction at Piping Rock Club in Locust Valley, N.Y. and one of Golf Digest's Best Young Teachers, tells you how a tour player hits a key...

01

Oct
Mon

Ryder Cup: What the winners played

By E Michael JohnsonThe Ryder Cup is golf's greatest pressure cooker and as such, the players will take every bit of familiarity they can get. One of those areas is their equipment. For while they may...

01

Oct
Mon

Ogio introduces durable, lightweight golf bags

By John Strege Lightweight is the objective in carry bags (and even cart bags), but how light is too light? "There's a danger zone that if you go too light it starts falling apart,"...