@ElliottsFather as for not having an issue with Norman-BEHAVE YOURSELF you clearly do with all your childish posts. Im sure Greg isn't the least bit concerned with a nobody cock shot like you-so who cares. Goodbye (future replies deleted without reading). Where you fiddled with by an Australian (blonde) golfer as a child. Go and play with your toys you silly prat
@ElliottsFather we will have to agree to disagree I think a couple of majors makes him great..and many more challenges makes him greater. I think Montgomerie is a great player and he hasn't won a major. Lee Westwood too is gonna be great and he might not win a major.
@cockywatchman1976 I don't have a personal dislike for Norman as such, he did a lot for the sport in Australia but then so did Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle. I am just fed up with hearing about his exalted status in the world of golf based purely on his worldwide tournament victories and prizemoney. Great golfers are judged by major victories and no-one - repeat no-one - managed to stuff up in majors more times than Norman. Yes, he contended a lot but he should have won at least 8 majors.
@ElliottsFather Why do you have this personal dislike for Norman Seems a decnt bloke to me and a great player. He lost a few big'uns, so what?? To be in contention that much is remarkable. he choked a bit at the end because he was broken by the misfortune he had. Anyway, this is all subjective..history and stats show a top player
@cockywatchman1976 Thanks, Cocky. As I've posted before, Norman had a lot of practice at being a gracious loser because he lost so many times. Yes, he waited around the 18th green at Augusta in 1986 to congratulate Nicklaus after he was presented with his 6th green jacket but that was only because he was his good friend. He never mentioned how well Mize or Tway played after he lost to them and his strange hug of Faldo at the Master of 1996 was not a congratulatory one at all. Good player, sure.
@ElliottsFather True, but still a very good if not great player. And he took defeat with a lot of honour and style, to his credit. Sometimes it not just about who wins, sometimes you can lose and be the real winner....and Im a huge Faldo fan and loved the way Faldo chased him down!
Thanks for calling me a MotherFucker - very nice of you.
Craig Wood lost the final of the 1934 PGA Championship when it was still a matchplay event. It was not a play-off as such, it only went to extra holes.
Now if you'll excuse me, I'll just take another look at Greg's 4-iron he hit to the 18th green at Augusta in 1986 - God, I love that.
@ElliottsFather as for not having an issue with Norman-BEHAVE YOURSELF you clearly do with all your childish posts. Im sure Greg isn't the least bit concerned with a nobody cock shot like you-so who cares. Goodbye (future replies deleted without reading). Where you fiddled with by an Australian (blonde) golfer as a child. Go and play with your toys you silly prat
cockywatchman1976 1 year ago
@ElliottsFather we will have to agree to disagree I think a couple of majors makes him great..and many more challenges makes him greater. I think Montgomerie is a great player and he hasn't won a major. Lee Westwood too is gonna be great and he might not win a major.
cockywatchman1976 1 year ago
@cockywatchman1976 I don't have a personal dislike for Norman as such, he did a lot for the sport in Australia but then so did Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle. I am just fed up with hearing about his exalted status in the world of golf based purely on his worldwide tournament victories and prizemoney. Great golfers are judged by major victories and no-one - repeat no-one - managed to stuff up in majors more times than Norman. Yes, he contended a lot but he should have won at least 8 majors.
ElliottsFather 1 year ago
@ElliottsFather Why do you have this personal dislike for Norman Seems a decnt bloke to me and a great player. He lost a few big'uns, so what?? To be in contention that much is remarkable. he choked a bit at the end because he was broken by the misfortune he had. Anyway, this is all subjective..history and stats show a top player
cockywatchman1976 1 year ago
@cockywatchman1976 Thanks, Cocky. As I've posted before, Norman had a lot of practice at being a gracious loser because he lost so many times. Yes, he waited around the 18th green at Augusta in 1986 to congratulate Nicklaus after he was presented with his 6th green jacket but that was only because he was his good friend. He never mentioned how well Mize or Tway played after he lost to them and his strange hug of Faldo at the Master of 1996 was not a congratulatory one at all. Good player, sure.
ElliottsFather 1 year ago
@ElliottsFather True, but still a very good if not great player. And he took defeat with a lot of honour and style, to his credit. Sometimes it not just about who wins, sometimes you can lose and be the real winner....and Im a huge Faldo fan and loved the way Faldo chased him down!
cockywatchman1976 1 year ago
ElliottsFather you are a prick!!!
paultatters 2 years ago 2
Thanks for calling me a MotherFucker - very nice of you.
Craig Wood lost the final of the 1934 PGA Championship when it was still a matchplay event. It was not a play-off as such, it only went to extra holes.
Now if you'll excuse me, I'll just take another look at Greg's 4-iron he hit to the 18th green at Augusta in 1986 - God, I love that.
ElliottsFather 2 years ago
Actually, Greg was the second 'player in the history of golf to lose play-offs for all 4 major championships'.
Google Craig Wood - MotherFucker!
zooooodles 2 years ago
Too bad about his position at the top of the leaderboard in a major, where he choked so many times.
The only player in the history of golf to lose play-offs for all 4 major championships.
God, I love that.
ElliottsFather 2 years ago