Menu

The iconic Payne Stewart statue at Pinehurst was a labor of love


This year marks 25 years since the late, great Payne Stewart’s U.S. Open win at Pinehurst, a victory that — thanks to its down-the-stretch drama, which featured beeper-clad, expectant father Phil Mickelson going toe-to-toe with Stewart, who immortalized himself in golf lore by draining a 15-foot birdie putt to seal the victory — was an instant classic. (Golf.com)

Related:

Curt Cignetti sets firm deadline on when college football changes need to be made
A little more than four months removed from leading Indiana its first-ever national championship in football, Hoosiers head coach Curt Cignetti delivered a serious wake-up...

A decade later, ‘O.J.: Made in America’ remains ESPN’s crowning achievement
When it comes to sports documentaries, O.J.: Made in America is in a class by itself. That’s a fact. Ten years after its release, it...

What it was like inside MSG for the greatest game in Knicks history
In the upper and lower bowls, thousands of fans chose to bask in the revelry a little longer. Fittingly, Journey’s "Don’t Stop Believin'" was pumping...

NBA Finals: A Wu-Tang prayer, OG Anunoby, Jose Alvarado and the greatest comeback in NBA history
It can't be easy to hype up a crowd that just watched the hometown team get absolutely decimated in the first half of an NBA...

The iconic Payne Stewart statue at Pinehurst was a labor of love