Golf Tips For Beginners

Tiger Woods turned back the clock last week, but presumably, he did not turn it back to the 2000s, when any tournament without him was consigned to the remainder table.  The world of golf has changed. Woods, a fifth green jacket notwithstanding, is not likely to dominate, not at 43, battered and bruised and unable to commit the time he once did to prepare, while also facing a surfeit of talent unafraid of the challenge. Presumably.  For golf not to devolve again into a tour of the haves and the have-nots, the latter tournaments with fields sans Tiger, it needs the best players in the world to do their part to ward off apathy when Woods is not there to do it for them.  This was what the RBC Heritage at Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head, S.C., was facing. Masters fatigue and Easter weekend double-teamed the tournament, which seemed to effectively counterpunch with the best player in the world rising to the top of the leader board.  But if the RBC Heritage was a