A pair of top-15 women and two men who ooze green and gold will lead Australia’s charge for a maiden Olympic golf medal in Japan.
Click here to read the full article…
| We love a good slot game from time to time. Our partner site Hypercasinos.com has some nice bonus codes for Cash Bandit 2, a great slot game! |
Tiger Woods delivers on the back nine Sunday at Augusta to capture his fifth green jacket and 15th major in what may be the greatest comeback in sports history.
On October 1, Titleist is releasing new EXP-01 golf balls as part of its new Titleist EXP Project, which will allow retail consumers to try an all-new golf ball and provide their feedback directly to the company as part of its R&D (Research and Development) process. A one-time limited run of EXP-01 golf balls will be available in retail shops for $39.99 per dozen in the United States and Canada on October 1, and the golf balls will be sold on titleist.com “until supplies last,â€� according to the company. During its extensive research and development process, Titleist’s R&D team — comprised of more than 75 experts in various fields ranging from chemical engineers to aerodynamics physicists – develops different golf ball concepts in the hopes to improve golfers’ games in one way or the other. Some concepts get left on the cutting room floor, some make it to retail, and some prototypes make it out onto the PGA TOUR as Custom Performance Options. This new EXP-01 golf ball from Titleist is still in the early stages of the R&D process, according to the company, but Titleist is making the golf ball available to the public for feedback. “The EXP Project invites golfers into the early stages of our R&D process, and allows us to broadly test experimental materials, constructions and processes that could be integrated into any segment of our golf ball line,â€� said Michael Mahoney, Vice President of Titleist Golf Ball Marketing, in a press release. “EXP-01 is truly an exploratory product and there’s no better way to evaluate our progress than getting it into the hands of dedicated golfers.â€� As for the design itself, the multilayer EXP-01 golf balls, with 346 dimples, have prototype urethane covers that Titleist says enhances short game spin. They also have high-speed core constructions and a “specialized casing layerâ€� that’s designed for low spin on long game shots in order to produce “great distance and tight dispersion.â€� On the inside cover of the EXP-01 packaging, there’s a piece of paper that encourages consumers to provide feedback – both positive and negative — on the new golf ball through an online survey.
A self-confessed ”control freak” on the golf course, Danielle Kang likes her ball to end up where she intended it to go. Kang arrived at Royal Troon ahead of the first major of the pandemic-affected year as the No. 2 player after back-to-back wins in Ohio following the resumption of the LPGA Tour after the coronavirus outbreak. Then, last week, came what was perhaps a significant breakthrough in her game with a tied-for-fifth finish in the Ladies Scottish Open at the Renaissance Club on Scotland’s east coast, which is a links course – albeit not pure links.
