Philippe Matthews Show Guru Advice, Author Reviews, Tech Reviews, Entertainment News

%excerpt% See more here: PGT: McDowell marvels at McIlroy’s majesty

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Barack Obama and House Speaker John Boehner put partisanship aside, at least on the golf course, and teamed up to triumph on the final hole Saturday in their long-awaited links outing.

It probably won't cost Webb Simpson a tournament this time. Still, he must be wondering what he did to get on the wrong side of the golf gods.

As savvy travelers seek more adventure opportunities, cruise lines are responding by charting a course to ever more beautiful — and remote — corners of the map.

%excerpt% Read more here: GolfChannel: Nicklaus likes McIlroy’s moxie

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Barack Obama and House Speaker John Boehner put partisanship aside, at least on the golf course, and teamed up to triumph on the final hole Saturday in their long-awaited links outing.

Early in his third round at Congressional, Phil Mickelson bogeyed the second hole and failed to convert birdie putts on the third and fourth holes. (NBC Sports)

%excerpt% Read the rest here: PGT: Expect LPGA’s answer to ‘Golf Boys’ video

%excerpt% Go here to read the rest: PGT: It’s slim, but Americans still have hope

%excerpt% Originally posted here: PGT: Yang seeks to bring down another big lead

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Barack Obama drove the cart and House Speaker John Boehner celebrated a short putt during their much anticipated golf outing Saturday at a military base outside the nation's capital.

The chase after Rory McIlroy has begun. The third round of the U.S. Open started on a cloudy, muggy morning at Congressional on Saturday, with Adam Hadwin and Christo Greyling hitting the first shots.

%excerpt% View post: Round 3 pairings, tee times

Todd Lewis, Jason Sobel and Rex Hoggard recap the second round at Congressional, wondering if Rory McIlroy can get the Masters monkey off his back and establish himself as the future of golf, sharing highlights and more. (NBC Sports)

Ernie Els stood in a foyer just inside the clubhouse, along a wall adorned with photos and other mementos from his 1997 U.S. Open victory