Nolayingup
Allow Amari Avery to Reintroduce Herself
There's more to the Amari Avery story than a small snapshot of her life suggests. Instead, two years in college - something that almost didn't happen - have redefined everything.
There's more to the Amari Avery story than a small snapshot of her life suggests. Instead, two years in college - something that almost didn't happen - have redefined everything.
While Lexi Thompson's reluctance to address her costly shank won't define her career, it warrants a larger discussion on why media seeks to understand athletes in every scenario.
With dueling products on the verge of release, an examination of the past and the future of a lucrative industry.
A demanding sport grapples with how to care for its athletes amid troubling times.
In Stanford's quest to defend its NCAA title, Rachel Heck has once again had to become her team's number one fan - while her own ambitions remain in doubt.
It's strange to think that the U.S. Amateur champion has twice had to ask everyone to put some respect on his name. As soon as he won his round of 64 match at Ridgewood Country Club, the top-ten-ranked amateur made it clear he knew where he stood with the media (hint: nowhere near the top).
Life has changed plenty since Rose Zhang last played a competitive round at Pebble Beach, the site of her course record 63. But she's stayed the exact same.
Days before Stanford's 2023 spring opener, the reigning national champions were presented a challenge. Lineup stalwarts in Rachel Heck and Brooke Seay would not make the trip to Palos Verdes for the Therese Hession Challenge due to injuries. More troubling news would follow: Sadie Englemann tweaked her back.
Born to immigrants who struggled to put food on the table, Gabe Salvanera has developed into a top player at one of the country's top programs By Jordan Perez If there's one thing about the parents of junior golfers, it's that they're always looking for ways to get their kids ahead.
ARDMORE, Pa. - The first women's intercollegiate championship had been contested 13 years earlier, but when the Curtis Cup came to Merion Golf Club in September 1954, women's college golf was merely a dream in the eyes of many. Professional careers were far and few. Despite the dearth of college competition, the U.S.