Articles
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The mint-quality used golf balls have the experience and feel of a ball that has been hit only once. This type of used golf ball is commonly known as a one hitter or one-hit wonder. These balls have a consistent color and glossy shine and perform as they would right out of the box. Next is the grade-A quality used golf ball; these are balls that just missed mint status, but still look like a new golf ball. These balls are perfect for any handicap level golfer as they perform just like you would expect from the golf brand of choice. There may be small player pen marks and very, very minor surface scratches on the golf ball. The next grade is the grade-B used golf balls that are shiny white with a small mark or fading in the printing and minor scuffing from the first owner. The balls are near perfect for play and are best for the high handicap or beginning golfer or for a golf course that has lots of hazards.
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Wilson Sporting Goods has long been known for supplying people with quality sports equipment. Since 1914, Wilson has been selling basketballs, baseballs, and footballs to the general public as well as organized sports. Wilson also recognized that golf was a very popular activity in the world and they wanted to present their unique products to the world that they felt would change the face of golf forever.
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Golf clubs can be very expensive; so many people are starting to buy used golf clubs instead of new ones. The cost is the main reason people give for buying used golf clubs. Plus, recycling anything is good for the environment! What should you know before you buy a set of used golf clubs?
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In August of 1996, the face of golf was forever changed when a very successful amateur player named Tiger Woods officially became a professional golfer. Tiger has been credited with renewing interest in the game of golf. At just twenty-one years old, he brought youth and vitality to the game of golf with his great game and his outgoing attitude.
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The Masters golf tournament has long been known as “the big show” for many golfers. It’s the BIG one – the one everyone wants to win - the one that can really define a career as a professional golfer. It has a long and storied history – one steeped in golf tradition.
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Headlines
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Golf industry up to par despite economy - Bucks County Courier Times
People aren't driving as much. They're not spending as much, and they're not saving as much. But many people haven't stopped playing golf. Representatives of several golf clubs say the business, at least in Burlington County, has been shielded from a
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Drummond Took a Chance and Made Its Dorchester Model Larger, Not - The Ledger
LAKELAND - In today's much-maligned real estate market, the Drummond Co. decided it had to reboot a new model of homes for another phase of the Grasslands Golf and Country Club. Rather than conceding to naysayers about the troubled economy
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Sweet, Schlesinger advance to finals at state's Women's Amateur - Baltimore Sun
Caroline Sweet (Bowie) and Lisa Schlesinger (Laytonsville) each recorded a 3-and-2 victory in the semifinals of the 87th Women's Amateur championship of the Maryland State Golf Association at Crofton Country Club on Wednesday. Sweet, 17, runner-up in
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Shoal Creek resurfacing on national golf scene - Oakland Press
SHOAL CREEK, Ala. (AP) -- Shoal Creek. For many outside the imposing gates of this picturesque and secluded golf and country club, the name still conjures memories of the racial tempest that swirled around the 1990 PGA Championship. For others, the
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Stones River holding golf clinic for Boys & Girls Club - Daily News Journal
Stones River Country Club will hold a golf clinic Saturday for The Boys and Girls Club of Rutherford County at 3 p.m. The clinic will be taught by PGA Professionals Randy Helton and Rob McGill along with several other volunteers. The goal of the