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:

The NCAA begged Congress to fix its problems. It's paying the price as Washington politics take over
The week began with legitimate hope that the Protect College Sports Act would be on a glide path toward becoming law, with a supermajority of...

Don Nelson, second-winningest coach in NBA history, dies at 86
Don Nelson, the second-winningest coach in NBA history, a five-time NBA champion as a player, and a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of...

NC State Family Remembers Cozell McQueen
The greatest thing about Cozell McQueen was that he believed he was invincible. What other word would you use to describe someone who challenged the...

Kentucky men's basketball has three years left to try to salvage the 2020s
As the 2020s move toward their ending, Kentucky men's basketball has only three years remaining to avert producing the worst decade in the storied history...

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