One, a caricature of a 30-year-old Green wearing his trademark green shoes and golf glove, oversize glasses, confident expression, looked as if it was from 1988, the year he was fifth on the money list and on his way to the 1989 Ryder Cup team.
He walks off the green wearing, somewhat understandably, a look of disbelief.
He never seemed to miss St . Patricks Day, when he could be spotted amid the sea of white and green wearing his trademark uniform — a blue French worker's jacket, his khaki-coloreDayants and black sneakers.
He walks off the green wearing the confused look of a man who's just had his pocket picked, and can sense that his belt must have been whipped off too because his trousers are about to fall down.
Of course, it was not Favre in Jets green wearing his longtime number, but punter Joe Smith, who graduated from Central Washington and originally wanted No. 12, only to find that it belonged to another famous quarterback, Joe Namath.
This off the back of birdie at 9, bogey at 10, birdie at 12, bogey at 13 and 14 and birdie at 15. Thing is with Lefty, though, he usually takes it all in good grace, and he lollops off the green wearing his trademark puppy-dog grin.
