Sentence examples for competing golfers from inspiring English sources

Along with some of the players' wives and girlfriends, these pint-sized helpers accompany competing golfers around the nine-hole course used for the event.

A cohort of 153 elite golfers competing in the 2009 BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth or who were injured at the time of the tournament, but who would have been eligible to play, were included in the study.

Male professional golfers reported an average of two injuries in a career, each resulting in 9.3 weeks' absence from the Tour, and the injuries were most common in those players hitting more than 200 balls in practice every week. 2 This study aims to document the type, severity and incidence of wrist and hand injuries that occur in elite golfers competing on the European Tour.

He is the only pro golfer competing with a transplanted heart.

Justin Rose didn't exactly tame Merion but he did a better job than every other golfer competing in the 2013 U.S. Open.

"Competing against the best golfers in the world and the Dustin Johnsons and Jordan Spieths and Rorys is not a fair fight when I haven't played a golf tournament in three or four months and they've been playing constantly.

Held the day before the world's best golfers begin competing for the most prized wardrobe item in sports, the Masters Par 3 Contest has become one of the most adorable traditions in sports because it is a family affair.

[C4.] Marketers See Golfer as a Natural for Endorsements The golfer Michelle Wie's talent, personality and determination to compete with male golfers is causing sports marketers to take notice of her.

Now 10percentt of the golfers are from South Korea, a nation where five million golfers compete for tee times at just 168 courses.

But the Internet opens an even more intriguing possibility: letting golfers compete simultaneously even when teeing up the ball thousands of miles apart.

Mr. Chernack, 30, works in television in Los Angeles, where he is the creator and the executive producer of "The Duff Challenge: Beat the Pros," a cable television program in which amateur and professional golfers compete for $50,000.