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Steve Williams famously once toted the bag for Tiger Woods, but after a severely less than amicable split, he joined Scott and the Aussie and the Kiwi (a great name for a bad TV show) trotted to the winner's circle Sunday in Akron.
Williams did several interviews after the Bridgestone and hopefully people will remember that Scott actually hit most of his 263 shots at Firestone. Scott is major-less and his closest brush came at this year's Masters, where he tied for second.
In the lead up to the PGA, much of the talk ordinarily would focus on Scott, a star in his early 20s, who finally took the leap and went to a belly putter and found success.
Instead the conversation is about a clearly bitter man who got let go by Woods.
It's still probably remarkable to some that the talk isn't about Woods himself. After a long absence to deal with a leg injury, Woods returned to mediocrity at the WGC, an event he won seven times in his career. He skipped the U.S. Open and British Open, so any thoughts of contention this week should be quickly dismissed.
So, other than Scott, who is certainly at the top of a lot of people's depth chart this week, which are worthy contenders?
When you romp through a field of the best golfers such as Rory McIlroy did at the U.S. Open, memories don't fade. He is the odds-on favorite and despite decent showings at Royal St. George's and Firestone, McIlroy is the new force in golf.
After McIlroy, the name you'll hear quite a bit all week is Phil Mickelson and it's justly deserved. Mickelson was the runner-up in 2001 the last time the PGA Championship headed to Hot-lanta and if not for some incredible heroics by David Toms, Lefty's first major would've been 10 years ago.
Instead, Mickelson waited another three years for his first major. In 2011, although not having a spectacular season by any means, Mickelson is top of this writer's list for favorites.
He hoisted one trophy so far this year, but he made a real run at Darren Clarke on Sunday at the Open Championship. Mickelson is now on the heavy side of 40, so opportunities don't come so easily. Atlanta Athletic Club owes Mickelson one and by Sunday, that'll probably come to fruition.
There are all of the top-ranked players in the world like No. 1 Luke Donald, or Lee Westwood, or Steve Stricker or even the defending champion Martin Kaymer. He could easily become a repeat champion even though his season hasn't exactly sparkled.
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The BMW Championship is a professional golf tournament which is the third of four FedEx Cup playoff events on the PGA Tour schedule. The BMW Championship replaces the Western Open, a PGA Tour event which was played from 1899 to 2006. The Western Golf Association, which founded and ran the Western Open, will be involved with the running of the BMW Championship.
The PGA Tour will be heading to Wisconsin this week for the U.S. PGA Championship, which will be held at Whistling Straits in Kohler. The tournament is worth $5,100,000 and that means a world class field and some terrific golf. Last year, Y.E. Yang walked away with $918,000 and he'll be back again this year to defend his title. If you want to watch this tournament live then get your membership at the links on this page. You'll get instant access to high quality video right from your computer. Click on the banners to get started now.
US Open Golf Champion, Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland, heads the PGA Championship Odds 2011 with online bookmakers, Ladbrokes.
There is not long till the final golf major of the 2011 golf season at Atlanta Athletic Club, John's Creek, Georgia, USA, from Thursday 11 - Sunday 14 August, 2011, and now is the time to get a decent bet on, perhaps before your fancied player perhaps comes down in price.
So who do you fancy? Its a tough call made all the more interesting by the return of Tiger Woods at this week's Bridgestone Invitational at Firestone Country Club, Akron, Ohio.
Second favourite at 12/1 in the betting is lefty Phil Mickelson, who was surprisingly second at the British Open won by Ireland's Darren Clarke.
Third favourites are world number 1 and 2, Luke Donald and Lee Westwood at 14/1, followed by Tiger Woods at golf odds of 16/1.
Dustin Johnston, who has performed with distinction at several major golf championships and reigning USPGA Champion, Martin Kaymer are offered at golf betting odds of 20/1.
Nick Watney, Sergio Garcia, Charl Schwartze, Steve Stricker, 33/1 Rickie Fowler and Matt Kuchar, are all offered at betting odds of 33/1.
Our outside golf bet for this championship is Gary Woodland at golf odds of 66/1. He performed well at the British Open, but was at the wrong end of the draw, and received the worst of the weather. He has been improving each week and has several top-10 finishes this season and could be just the man to look out for in Atlanta.
Philadelphia, PA (Sports Network) - Oddly, the biggest storyline in professional golf heading into the season's final major championship involves a bizarre triangle between the former best player in the world, the hottest player on the planet and the caddie in the middle.
Adam Scott heads into the PGA Championship at Atlanta Athletic Club as the hottest player in the sport. He won the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational in impressive fashion, but the man carrying the clubs is the one who drew the most attention.
Steve Williams famously once toted the bag for Tiger Woods, but after a severely less than amicable split, he joined Scott and the Aussie and the Kiwi (a great name for a bad TV show) trotted to the winner's circle Sunday in Akron.
Williams did several interviews after the Bridgestone and hopefully people will remember that Scott actually hit most of his 263 shots at Firestone. Scott is major-less and his closest brush came at this year's Masters, where he tied for second.
In the lead up to the PGA, much of the talk ordinarily would focus on Scott, a star in his early 20s, who finally took the leap and went to a belly putter and found success.
Instead the conversation is about a clearly bitter man who got let go by Woods.
It's still probably remarkable to some that the talk isn't about Woods himself. After a long absence to deal with a leg injury, Woods returned to mediocrity at the WGC, an event he won seven times in his career. He skipped the U.S. Open and British Open, so any thoughts of contention this week should be quickly dismissed.
So, other than Scott, who is certainly at the top of a lot of people's depth chart this week, which are worthy contenders?
When you romp through a field of the best golfers such as Rory McIlroy did at the U.S. Open, memories don't fade. He is the odds-on favorite and despite decent showings at Royal St. George's and Firestone, McIlroy is the new force in golf.
After McIlroy, the name you'll hear quite a bit all week is Phil Mickelson and it's justly deserved. Mickelson was the runner-up in 2001 the last time the PGA Championship headed to Hot-lanta and if not for some incredible heroics by David Toms, Lefty's first major would've been 10 years ago.
Instead, Mickelson waited another three years for his first major. In 2011, although not having a spectacular season by any means, Mickelson is top of this writer's list for favorites.
He hoisted one trophy so far this year, but he made a real run at Darren Clarke on Sunday at the Open Championship. Mickelson is now on the heavy side of 40, so opportunities don't come so easily. Atlanta Athletic Club owes Mickelson one and by Sunday, that'll probably come to fruition.
There are all of the top-ranked players in the world like No. 1 Luke Donald, or Lee Westwood, or Steve Stricker or even the defending champion Martin Kaymer. He could easily become a repeat champion even though his season hasn't exactly sparkled.
But the PGA Championship tends to reward those that aren't exactly the biggest stars in the universe. Yes, Nicklaus, Player, Woods, Mickelson and other titans of the industry have held the Wanamaker Trophy, but so too have Jeff Sluman, Hal Sutton, Wayne Grady, Bob Tway, Rich Beem and Shaun Micheel.
It's just about impossible to forecast someone like a Micheel or a Beem winning the PGA, but there are other very real contenders who have yet to grace the sporting world with major breakthroughs.
How could you ignore Jason Day? All he's done is finish second at the Masters and the U.S. Open. The young Australian contended last week at Akron, so what's not to like?
Dustin Johnson and Bubba Watson were principals in last year's wild ride down the stretch. Both should be back in the hunt along with Rickie Fowler, Nick Watney and Matt Kuchar.
Used to be, the PGA Championship all but ended the meaningful part of the year. Not so any longer.
There's still so much season left after the PGA Championship. There's the FedExCup Playoffs two weeks after the completion of play on Sunday and lest we forget the Presidents Cup looms large.
After the BMW Championship, the 10 automatic qualifiers make the respective teams. One week later, Fred Couples and Greg Norman add their two picks to complete the teams that will battle in Australia later this year.
Toms, Furyk and Fowler are in the tricky spots heading into this week for the U.S. side. Ryo Ishikawa, Tim Clark and Geoff Ogilvy have some work to do to secure their places on Norman's team.
Making international teams is nice, but the players are worrying about the last shot a major until April of next year. Atlanta Athletic Club is old hat for some, but for a group of teeny-boppers, this is their first taste of a great, long (especially on the par-threes) championship course.
Notes & Quotes: Richard Dent
