World Golf Championships – Bridgestone Invitational
TH: 8:30am-12:30pm ET – 2-6pm ET Golf Channel
FR: 8:30am-12:30pm ET – 2-6pm ET Golf Channel
SA: 12:00pm-1:30pm ET Golf Channel – 2-6pm ET CBS
SU: 12:00pm-1:30pm ET Golf Channel – 2-6pm ET CBS
Reno-Tahoe Open
PGA Tour
TH: 6:30pm-8:30pm ET Golf Channel
FR: 6:30pm-8:30pm ET Golf Channel
SA: 6:30pm-9:00pm ET Golf Channel
SU: 7:00pm-9:00pm ET Golf Channel
3M Championship
Champions Tour
FR: 12:00-1:30pm ET Golf Channel
SA: 4:00pm-6:00pm ET Golf Channel
SU: 4:00pm-6:00pm ET Golf Channel
Cox Classic
Nationwide Tour
TH: 11:30am-1:30pm ET Golf Channel
FR: 10:00am-12:00pm ET Golf Channel
SA: 2:00pm-4:00pm ET Golf Channel
FR: 2:00pm-4:00pm ET Golf Channel
Yesterday I played my Tuesday league with my buddy Dan. I’ve been playing some very mediocre golf lately and didn’t come into the round expecting much.
I decided to put a couple of new products into play, one being the new Bridgestone e5 golf balls with the “dimple in dimple” pattern. Somehow I shot a 70, my low round of the year! I gave an e5 to my buddy Dan to try. Check out his comments in this video below:
Attention anyone from Utah or who can get here to play in a fantastic tournament on Friday the 19th of August. I strongly encourage you to sign up for the Homes For Our Troops charity tournament, put on by my very good friend and Iraq war veteran Bryant Jacobs. This tournament’s proceeds will be dedicated to helping the Homes For Our Troops organization, which builds homes for disabled veterans at no cost to them.
Where
Stonebridge Golf Course
West Valley City, Utah
When
Friday, August 19th 2011
8:00AM Shotgun Start
Format
4 Person Scramble – $300 per team
Includes
Tournament entry includes 18 holes with cart, Texas Roadhouse sponsored lunch, silent auction, tee prizes, fun and best of all helping out one of the best charitable organizations in the country.
To Register or Sponsor contact:
Bryant Jacobs: 801-971-0840
Tony Maio: 801-735-4460
Jason LeCheminant: 801-592-8816
The 2010 Homes For Our Troops tournament was a fantastic success. Check out the image gallery by clicking the image below:
For my 2nd golf towel review in the past week (I’m on fire), I’m featuring the Club Glove Microfiber golf towel. I’ve got this towel in play right now and have for about 15-20 rounds, including my recent rounds in Scotland.
Technology
The Club Glove Microfiber towel is a pro-tour size towel at 17×40 inches. As the name implies, the fabric of this towel is much more dense than a standard towel which allows it to hold 300% of its weight in water. The fabric is also lint free.
With the micro fibers, the towel is soft enough to use on glasses, or delicate surfaces which you don’t want to scratch. I’m a bit paranoid of doing my glasses though, as I use the towel to clean my clubs and certainly dirt can get on the towel which would scratch them.
The texture (left) of the towel is similar to that of a small waffle pattern. This helps absorption and gives a nice varied surface for cleaning clubs.
On The Course
The towel has an eight inch center slit for mounting on clubs in the golf bag. The slit is great for being able to remove the towel easily to take it to the green or away from the bag, while at the same time prevents the towel from falling off and getting lost. I usually slip three irons through the hole so that removing one club doesn’t result in the towel falling to the ground.
Options
The Club Glove Microfiber towel is available in nine colors. If you like the color of my towel in the photos, that one is the “gray” selection.
For an extra $10 over the $19.95 sticker price, Club Glove will personalize the towel. When someone rips off your towel you can identify it now because it has your name on it! Two options of small script print or larger block letters is available with four different thread colors. A third option provides letters or initials inside a diamond shape.
Pocket Towel
A matching greenside “pocket towel” is included as well, though unfortunately I didn’t get one with my unit. The pocket towel is 8×12 inches.
Conclusion
Great towel. I love the fact that it doesn’t attach with a hook or clasp to the bag, making it easy to mount to the bag and take it off.
I can’t walk from my office to the bathroom without tripping over about 17 golf inventions. I’ve gotten a bit jaded and quite skeptical after seeing so many products whose inventors think will be the biggest thing in golf since the golf ball. I see a lot of these golf entrepreneurs invest their life savings into a product which they think will sell millions, only to have 1500 Chinese made units rotting away in their garage and a depleted retirement fund.
One of these products which I lumped into that category was the Zoom Boom. This funky looking practice club not only had a strange look, I wasn’t a fan of the name either. So without even trying it, I gave it to my local pro. Happily I’d gotten rid of the thing.
Weeks later I started getting emails and calls from Zoom Boom inventor Lance McWillliams. I had to hand it to this guy. He was persistent. He had a passion about his product (which I didn’t) and he was selling it hard. I think Lance could sell swamp land in Louisiana for top dollar. Lance’s persistence forced me to ask my club pro for the unit back. At that point I was surprised to hear that the pro had been using it every day for his own swing, and during the lessons he taught. Between Lance and my pro, I decided I’d better take a even a more serious look.
Zoom Boom Concept
The Zoom Boom is a T shaped piece of steel with a golf grip on the end and a heavy weight/ball at the top of the grip. The T has smaller white balls which serve as visual club head alignment aids and provide weighting which helps promote the proper rotation and pronation in the swing.