Quantcast
  

Thursday, May 24, 2012         

Press Box Premium

These days, matching the faces with the names on the LPGA Tour requires a true love of the game.
AUGUSTA, Ga. » The best part of being a sportswriter is the access. You won't get rich going to the ballpark on the weekend, but you will be in the dugout, or on the football field, or in the locker room or inside the ropes at pretty much every event you're asked to cover.
Except one.
AUGUSTA, Ga. >> The day began with buying one of the last pair of Masters field glasses in the store, a move that would prove prescient later that afternoon.
For Sunday, April 8, 2012
AUGUSTA, Ga. » Moving day at the Masters was more like being stuck in neutral for Tiger Woods.
For Saturday, April 7, 2012
AUGUSTA, Ga. » Rory McIlroy had just hit his drive into the middle of the fairway at the 10th when a reporter walking down the left side of the par-4 hole spotted a security guard sitting under a tree near the white-and-green trimmed cabins the young Irishman visited briefly in last year’s final-round implosion.
For Friday, April 6, 2012
AUGUSTA, Ga. » Hideki Matsuyama walked off the eighth green and toward the ninth tee during Thursday's opening round of the Masters when legendary golfer and playing partner Tom Watson asked him if his mother and father were in the house.
For Thursday, April 5, 2012
AUGUSTA, Ga. » A thunder and lightning show that would have made Noah nervous passed through the area late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning.
Issuing Tadd Fujikawa and Parker McLachlin backstage passes to this week's Sony Open in Hawaii brought smiles to many faces throughout the island chain.
When does a gentle parental nudge become a push, and then a shove? Most parents with a child competing in organized sports might eventually face this dilemma.
Call it Vegas Invasion: The Prequel. While fans of the UH football team descend on Sin City for Saturday's game against UNLV, it won't be the first time this year that Hawaii residents followed their teams to Las Vegas.
The line through the lobby of the Outrigger Reef resembled check-in time at a Las Vegas hotel. For almost 90 minutes, former No. 1 NBA pick and rookie of the year Larry Johnson signed anything and everything, ranging from a regulation basketball to the back of a shirt.


Poll Question
HawaiiNewsNow


Featured Publications
Sponsored by Ward Centers
Special Sections