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2014 The Open Championship....July 14th - 20th (Merged)


kemau

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The Open Championship

 

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• FIELD: 2014 The Open Championship Entry List

 

• COURSE: Royal Liverpool Golf Club, 7,312 yards, par 72. England’s second-oldest seaside golf course got its start as a horse track, laid out in 1869 on the race course of the Liverpool Hunt Club. The Hoylake property served both sports for seven years before racing was discontinued and Royal Liverpool began to take its place among Britain’s top golf venues. Hoylake hosted the first British Amateur in 1885, and the Walker Cup got its start there in 1921. The Open Championship first came to Hoylake in 1924, and Bobby Jones’ Open triumph six years later was the second leg of his eventual Grand Slam. Royal Liverpool enjoyed five decades as a regular part of the Open Championship rota, only to endure a 39-year hiatus after the 1967 edition. The event finally returned in 2006 as Tiger Woods triumphed.

 

1st hole

 

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3rd hole

 

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5th hole

 

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7th hole

 

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9th hole

 

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10th hole

 

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12th hole

 

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14th hole

 

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16th hole

 

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18th hole

 

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• FEDEXCUP: Winner receives 600 points.

 

• CHARITY: The R&A contributes more than $7 million annually to programs designed to enhance the game worldwide. Particular

emphasis is given to junior golf programs, along with growth initiatives in emerging golfing nations.

 

• FIELD WATCH: New U.S. Open titleholder Martin Kaymer and world No. 1 Adam Scott join defending champion Phil Mickelson atop a lineup expected to feature 88 of the top 90 in this week’s world rankings. … Steve Stricker, No. 19 in the rankings, and Charles Howell III will stay home for family reasons. … Openings remain for the John Deere Classic’s leading top-5 finisher not already in the field, plus three highest top-10 finishers at the Scottish Open still without berths. … Tom Watson tees it up for his 37th Open Championship, one shy of Jack Nicklaus and Sandy Hurd for No. 2 on the all-time appearance list. He’ll likely join them next year, given a final exemption to next year’s Open Championship at St. Andrews. … Among the 12 survivors of local qualifying is John Singleton, a 30-year-old factory worker from nearby Wirral, England.

 

• 72-HOLE RECORD: 267, Greg Norman (1993 at Royal St. Georges).

 

• 18-HOLE RECORD: 63, Mark Hayes (2nd round, 1977 at Turnberry), Isao Aoki (3rd round, 1980 at Muirfield), Greg Norman (2nd round, 1986 at Turnberry), Paul Broadhurst (3rd round, 1990 at St. Andrews), Jodie Mudd (4th round, 1991 at Royal Birkdale), Nick Faldo (2nd round, 1993 at Royal St. Georges), Payne Stewart (4th round, 1993 at Royal St. Georges), Rory McIlroy (1st round, 2010 at St. Andrews).

 

• LAST YEAR: Mickelson captured the major he was least expected to win, collecting the third leg of a career Grand Slam with his best final round in any major. Mickelson capped his 5-under-par 66 at Muirfield with four birdies in his final six holes, surging past Lee Westwood and Scott over the final hour. It was the lowest final round ever recorded at Muirfield, good for a three-shot victory over Henrik Stenson. Victory also came just five weeks after Mickelson’s sixth runner-up at the U.S. Open, which left him so low he stayed in bed for three days afterward. Westwood and Scott both faded down the stretch on the way to 75s. Tiger Woods tied for sixth after a closing 74.

 

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• STORYLINES: Is an unexpected Claret Jug in the cards for another resurgent fortysomething? Mickelson’s victory came at age 43, preceded by a pair of 42-year-olds in Ernie Els and Darren Clarke. … Woods makes his first major start since back surgery in March, which kept him out of the Masters and U.S. Open. His competitive return lasted just two days at the Quicken Loans National, missing the cut with rounds of 74-75. … Kaymer, a runaway U.S. Open winner at Pinehurst, seeks to become the eighth man to capture both Opens in the same year. Woods did it last, with record romps in 2000 at Pebble Beach and St. Andrews.

 

• SHORT CHIPS: As in 2006, rounds will begin on the members’ 17th hole and finish on the members’ 16th. The first hole has been reshaped and rebunkered, with challenging runoff areas around the green. R&A chief Peter Dawson calls it the “hardest opening hole in the Open rota.” … A purse increase now puts The Open Championship payout at $9.24 million at current exchange rates. That’s third behind the $10 million offered by the PGA Championship and THE PLAYERS Championship.

 

• TELEVISION: Thursday-Friday, 4 a.m.-3 p.m. ET (ESPN). Saturday, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (ESPN). Sunday, 6 a.m.-1:30 p.m. (ESPN).

 

• RADIO: Thursday-Friday, 7 a.m.-1 p.m. ET (ESPN Radio). Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (ESPN Radio). Sunday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. (ESPN Radio).

 

• THE CLARET JUG: The Claret Jug, or to use its proper name, The Golf Champion Trophy, is presented to each year’s winner of The Open Championship. Yet it is not the original prize. When the Championship began at Prestwick in 1860, the winner was presented with the Challenge Belt, made of rich morocco leather, embellished with a silver buckle and emblems.

 

The Silver Claret Jug

 

The impetus to provide the Challenge Belt had come from the Earl of Eglinton and derived from his keen interest in medieval pageantry. He was pre-eminent in encouraging sport throughout the social spectrum and was a leading light in setting up The Open Championship. The Earl donated many trophies for competition, including a gold belt for competition among the Irvine Archers. The original Challenge Belt was purchased by the members of Prestwick Golf Club.

 

According to the first rule of the new golf competition: “The party winning the belt shall always leave the belt with the treasurer of the club until he produces a guarantee to the satisfaction of the above committee that the belt shall be safely kept and laid on the table at the next meeting to compete for it until it becomes the property of the winner by being won three times in succession.”

 

The Search For A New Trophy

 

In 1870, just 10 years after The Open Championship began, Tom Morris Junior won for the third consecutive time and became the owner of the belt. The future direction of the Championship was discussed at Prestwick Golf Club’s Spring Meeting in April 1871, during which a key proposal was put forward by Gilbert Mitchell Innes: “In contemplation of St Andrews, Musselburgh and other clubs joining in the purchase of a Belt to be played for over four or more greens it is not expedient for the club to provide a Belt to be played for solely at Prestwick.”

 

The motion was passed, but no final decisions were reached about venues or the involvement of other clubs, with the result that The Open Championship was not played in 1871. Moves to revive the competition resumed the following year. The minutes of The Royal and Ancient Golf Club, dated May 1, state that the green committee had been “empowered to enter into communication with other clubs with a view to effecting a revival of the Championship Belt, and they were authorised to contribute a sum not exceeding £15 from the funds of the club”.

 

Agreement was finally reached on September 11, 1872 between the three clubs that were to host The Open — Prestwick, the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers and The Royal and Ancient Golf Club. They decided that the winner would receive a medal and that each of the three clubs would contribute £10 towards the cost of a new trophy, which was to be a silver claret jug, instead of another belt. Its proper name was to be The Golf Champion Trophy. These decisions were taken too late for the trophy to be presented to the 1872 Open Champion, who was once again Tom Morris Junior. Instead, he was awarded with a medal inscribed ‘The Golf Champion Trophy’.

 

The Golf Champion Trophy

 

The Golf Champion Trophy, now commonly referred to as the Claret Jug, was made by Mackay Cunningham & Company of Edinburgh and was hallmarked 1873. The first Open Champion to receive the new trophy was the 1873 winner, Tom Kidd, but Tom Morris Junior’s name was the first to be engraved on it as the 1872 winner.

 

In 1920 all responsibility for The Open Championship was handed over to The Royal and Ancient Golf Club. Following the 1927 Open, which was won at St Andrews by Bobby Jones, the club’s Championship Committee took the decision to retain the Claret Jug in future years and to present the winner with a replica. In 1928, Walter Hagen won the third of his four Open titles and accepted the replica Claret Jug, having already been presented with the original in 1922 and 1924. During the half-century in which the original Claret Jug was used, twenty-eight different players held it aloft, including Harry Vardon on a record six occasions.

 

Open Medals

 

The first time a medal was given to the winner was in 1872, when no trophy was available. Unlike the Claret Jug, which must be returned in time for the next Championship, the Gold Medal is kept by the winner. The early Gold Medals, which in fact were silver gilt, were large ovals with a central design of a shield and crossed clubs. Around the edge was the inscription ‘Golf Champion Trophy’. During the late 1880s and early 1890s, the design of the medal underwent several changes. The circular medal was first introduced in 1893 and the basic size and shape has not changed since then.

 

That same year, the medal was assigned a value of £10 and this was deducted from the advertised purse for the winner. In 1920, the value of the winner’s medal was increased to £25 and again deducted from his share of the prize fund. This practice stopped after the 1929 Open Championship and from 1930 onwards, the winner no longer had to ‘pay’ for his medal.

 

The Leading Amateur

 

It had been suggested as early as 1922 that some recognition should be given to the leading amateur in The Open, but it was not until 1949 that a silver medal of the same size and design as the winner’s medal, was presented. It bore the inscription ‘Golf Champion Trophy’, with the addition of the words ‘First Amateur’. Frank Stranahan of the United States was the first to receive the silver medal and he went on to win it again in 1950, 1951 and 1953.

 

From 1972 all amateurs, other than the leading amateur, who have played on the final day of The Open Championship, have received a bronze medal.

 

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Not a big name compared to many, but those of a sentimental disposition might like this story. I grew up in Cornwall and know many people were affected by Ben's death:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/golf/theopen/10948469/The-Open-2014-Rhys-Enoch-will-carry-the-spirit-of-his-younger-brother-to-his-first-major-at-Hoylake.html

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7 Things to See at Royal Liverpool

 

 

http://www.haversham.com/bakers-blog/7-things-to-see-at-royal-liverpool/#.U8PSafmSyGd

 

Posted on May 29, 2014 by Daniel Jones

 

In the coming weeks, Royal Liverpool will take center stage in the golf world as The Open Championship returns to Hoylake once again. For sure, commentators the world over will wax lyrical on the course, its notoriously penal bunkers, Tiger’s 2-iron exhibition in 2006 and, of course, that little band from Liverpool. But in the process, they’ll likely overlook many of the lesser known nuances of Hoylake, that combine to make it one of the game’s most storied arenas.

For example….

The Memorabilia

After a recent Expedition to Royal Liverpool, Jason Sciarro of Bull Valley Golf Club returned with a bit of sage advice for those set to play golf across the pond…

“Enjoy the golf clubs in their entirety. Have a pint or two and walk around the clubhouse to check out the history. Be in the moment.”

Perhaps no where is this more important than at Royal Liverpool, where inside the clubhouse you’ll find a collection of memorabilia that is second to none. From championship trophies and medals to portraits of the greats of the game, the historic space seemingly doubles as both clubhouse and golf museum.

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Pineapples

Royal Liverpool was laid out across grounds that originally belonged to the local horse racecourse. Several years after the club debuted, the track was no more and Hoylake began its life as a golf only facility. Some of that early history still remains, however, in the form of pineapples which adorn posts near the clubhouse and were often prizes for winning jockeys, in addition to the appropriately named 1st and 18th holes – “Course” and “Stand.”

Liverpool-Pineapples.jpg

Note: During The Open, the 1st is played as the 3rd, and the 18th as the 16th.

Hilbre

There are many that will argue that the dogleg left 12th hole (14th during The Open) is the finest at Royal Liverpool. As you survey the demanding second shot, and the steep fall off to the right of the green that is sure to punish the slightest of push, take comfort in the fact that Tiger Woods holed a 4-iron here during the second round of the 2006 Open. Or simply enjoy the view of the Dee estuary, and remember that this is why you traveled across an ocean.

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Double-Sided Clock

Some might see just an ordinary clock, but like most things at clubs across the pond, there’s a story which accompanies this timepiece.

When Royal Liverpool first opened, the clubhouse was nothing more than a couple of rooms at the adjacent Royal Hotel. The hotel’s owner was John Ball, Jr., whose son – John, III – would go on to win the British Amateur and Open Championship a combined 6 times. Although the hotel was razed long ago, the 17th hole is called “Royal” in tribute, while the legacy of John Ball, the champion, was commemorated by the installment of this double sided clock on the clubhouse.

Royal-Liverpool-Clock.png

Farrar’s Folly

This one is perhaps better described as “Something to avoid at Royal Liverpool.” Along the front right of the 14th green (16th during The Open) is a grassy hollow known as “Farrar’s Folly.” The pit is named for Guy Farrar, the former club secretary who penned an official history of Royal Liverpool in 1932. This straightaway par-5 is an excellent opportunity to pick up strokes, unless you find this famous valley, in which case the folly is most definitely yours.

Royal-Liverpool4.jpg

The Clubhouse Lounge

In addition to perusing the impressive collection of memorabilia, no day at Royal Liverpool would be complete without enjoying an extra hour or two in the historic clubhouse. Sure, the view from the lounge is inspiring, but it’s the hospitality from the club’s members that will prove to be truly memorable. It’s for this very reason that Sam Baker lists the clubhouse lounge at Royal Liverpool as one of his favorite 19th holes, and why it should be an important part of any itinerary.

Royal-Liverpool-Clubhouse.png

The Bobby Jones Bunker

When Bobby Jones came to the 16th hole during the 1930 Open Championship (18th for the modern versions) his path to the Claret Jug was still very much in doubt. His brassie on this par-5 found a perilous lie in one of the greenside bunkers, which required him to play with one leg propped on the cavern’s edge. What happened next was best described by the man who coined the phrase “Grand Slam,” Atlanta newspaperman and Jones biographer, O.B. Keeler:

“Up came the ball floating in a geyser of sand, flopping like a tired frog, then rolling, rolling, until it reached the cup, circled the rim as the crowd shrieked, and settled 3 inches from the hole.”

Liverpool-18.jpg

Exactly which bunker Jones was in has been lost through the sands of time, but chances are when in sight of them that detail won’t really matter. One last round of goosebumps will be a final reminder that Royal Liverpool is a truly special place.

All Images Credit: Royal Liverpool Golf Club

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good weekend coming up !!

got a golf tourney thurs fri and get to spend the rest of the weekend at the cottage watching the open and drinking beer

had picked rose to win but 3 tourneys in a row !!
Hope Tiger plays well and is pain free
would be nice to see rory put together 4 solid rounds
could this be a week for Gmac ?

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No practice for Tiger today

 

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The Open!!

 

TW has been around apparently>

 

 

"When world No 1 Adam Scott walked down the opening hole, there were precisely zero spectators accompanying him.

 

 

Contrast that scene with the one less than an hour later when the masses appeared from nowhere as Tiger, dressed in Seve blue, made his entrance and the week heard its first guttural roar: ‘Welcome back, Tiger!’

 

By the time he got to the fourth hole, there must have been 3,000 spectators happily following his every stroke, many reliving the days spent watching his masterclass here in 2006 when he gave one of the finest demonstrations of links golf of all time.

Practically everyone else in the field will not have 3,000 people walking around with them next Sunday, never mind this one."

 

 

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http://www.dailymail...e-The-Open.html

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[quote name='Jim Clark' timestamp='1405346880' post='9696633']
Already lots of interest. Usual good thread start kemau.

The tall grasses there look WAY tougher than Royal Aberdeen, much thicker (like the stuff at my club). There will be lost balls in that junk this week. And it will give players fits who try to play out of it.

Should be fun to watch.
[/quote]

Ok now I am curious, which is your club??

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I would lose 14 golf balls in that tall grass stuff.....even with a gallery and three forecaddies.

I like the way the British Clubs name everything: Bunkers, Swales, Swags....everything has a name.

Nice American golf Clubs have some pretty and impressive Club Houses - But the Olde World Style of the Club House definately goes to British/Scottish/Irish Clubs.

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Wow, surprised to see that many not-true golf fans over there.*

 

*kidding, just poking fun at Golfwrx'ers who maintain that a Tiger fan and a golf fan cannot be the same person.

 

Those people are not from the UK. Just 3000 Howard Stern fans who flew in to yell bababooey in chorus.

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