...more than just a golf fan.Sports Illustrated reports it was David Eger, a rules expert who has worked for the U.S. Golf Association and the PGA Tour and played in the 1989 Masters as an amateur.On the par-5 15th hole in the second round at...

...more than just a golf fan.Sports Illustrated reports it was David Eger, a rules expert who has worked for the U.S. Golf Association and the PGA Tour and played in the 1989 Masters as an amateur.On the par-5 15th hole in the second round at...

...the first Australian to win the Masters? And will it further irritate the purists, who are eagerly hoping the U.S. Golf Association and the Royal and Ancient Golf Club follow through with plans to ban anchoring for putting strokes on Jan. 1...

...the first Australian to win the Masters? And will it further irritate the purists, who are eagerly hoping the U.S. Golf Association and the Royal and Ancient Golf Club follow through with plans to ban anchoring for putting strokes on Jan. 1...

The U.S. Golf Association and the Royal and Ancient Golf Club jointly announced in November a proposed rule change that would ban the anchored putting stroke...

...Club the Sunday before the Masters. Payne made the announcement alongside Glen Na ger, the president of the U.S. Golf Association, and Ted Bishop, the president of the PGA of America.The free, nationwide junior skills competition is open...

Augusta National Chairman Billy Payne is expected to break the club's silence on the anchored putting controversy in his news conference Wednesday morning.

Adam Scott birdied two of his final three holes he played and beat 2009 winner Angel Cabrera on the second hole of sudden death to become the first winner from Down Under.

...unfair to Tiger to have disqualified him after our committee had made that decision," said Ridley, a former U.S. Golf Association president. "I mean, there's no question that Tiger should be penalized. That's not the issue. The issue...

The comment period on golf's proposed ban of anchored strokes came to an end Thursday. Now the USGA and R&A have to decide whether they are going to remain the guardians of the game or kowtow to the PGA Tour.