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

Eighteen holes with Phil Mickelson were enough to convince Tom Lewis that he wasn't ready to turn professional just yet.

PGA Tour rookie Chris Kirk shot an 8-under 64 to take a one-stroke lead going into the final round of the Viking Classic at Annandale Golf Club.

Rory McIlroy knows a thing or two about records, setting a bunch of them on his way to a stirring eight-stroke victory at the U.S. Open last month.

He'll come out in his Sunday best, decked out in orange from head to toe.

Rory McIlroy won the last major championship by a whopping eight strokes.

Troy Matteson and George McNeill are tied for the Viking Classic lead midway through a waterlogged second round at Annandale Golf Club that was suspended due to frequent thunderstorms.

Steve Stricker can appreciate better than most how the British Open is unlike any other major.

With strong wind set to cause havoc at the British Open, organizers said Wednesday that some tees may have to be brought forward at Royal St. George's to make the course playable

Martin Kaymer has drawn little attention in the buildup to the British Open despite being ranked No. 3 in the world.

Ben Curtis hopes that returning to the scene of his most famous win will give his struggling game a spark.

The trophy that Paula Creamer kept on her kitchen table for a year won't be coming home.

Jeff Sluman dropped four strokes behind Jay Haas early in the final round of the First Tee Open and figured he was playing for second place at best.

To make the cut at the U.S. Women's Open, all Michelle Wie had to do was roll in a twisting 35-foot putt in front of a packed grandstand overlooking the 18th green

Russ Cochran made six consecutive birdies and shot a 7 under 65 to take the first-round lead at the First Tee Open on Friday.

TagSense, a prototype app designed by two Microsoft interns, can automatically tag a picture with a person's name, physical activities, facial expression, and exact physical location--all without human input. A new, creepily awesome Android application developed by two Microsoft interns turns Android smartphone cameras into full-on spy machines. The app, called TagSense, relies on smartphone sensors to automatically tag photographs with the identities and activities of whoever's in them