Word: golfed
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...States and defend his title in the American tournament. "They said I couldn?t do it, that it was fine-able behavior, that I had to commit to the B.C. Open. I said, ?Hey, guys, you ought to think this over. We?re supposed to be about golf and its traditions here.? " Ultimately, the Tour, which is at least as much about money as it is about golf and its traditions, capitulated -perhaps realizing that to interfere in what was obviously a noble, somewhat Quixotic effort would mean bad press...
...Which, of course, was what I was going to do now." Brad and Dory flew out in the morning, and by Wednesday Brad was teeing it up in the weekly pro-am event, then, on Thursday, beginning his title defense. -Gosh, the golf was nothing like London Links. But it?s easier to go in this direction-Scottish links-style golf back to our parkland game-rather than switch from our game to theirs. I played well from the beginning, everything was on, and the wrist, which had still been hurting early in the season, felt okay." By Sunday Faxon...
...wrist thing. But overall I?d say I had a pretty good year." Better than pretty good, in other ways: On September 15th at the Ritz in Boston, he remarried, to the aforementioned Dory. "Dory?s a Rhode Islander too," says Faxon. "Everything?s good right now-the golf, the wrist and best of all Dory...
...golf, in 2001, has been very good for Faxon, with a big win early in Hawaii and a rise into the top ten in money winning and top 15 in Ryder Cup points. He is not, therefore, making friends with club captains today in Fairhaven or Hillside or Southport & Ainsdale or the St. Annes Old Links, where final British Open qualifying is being staged. He?s already into the main draw, which is too bad for his many fans in Endicott, N.Y., but good for golf. Such as Brad Faxon should be in the majors. He is. We?re rooting...
Originally, only people who were already on a waiting list for a heart transplant could get an LVAD. The pumps simply weren't designed to be permanent. But so many patients have done so well on the newer-generation devices--playing golf or even tennis--that doctors are considering whether to expand their use. We should have a better idea later this year when researchers finish analyzing data from a study in which LVADs were given to a group of patients with end-stage congestive heart failure who, because of age or other medical conditions, were not eligible...