Tiger Woods was a skinny-as-a-flagstick college freshman in 1995 when he was asked about the significance of someone with his multiethnic heritage playing at Shoal Creek, the exclusive Birmingham, Ala., country club that became a symbol of racial intolerance leading up to the 1990 PGA Championship.
Past major winners, contenders Love the JDC Not exactly a country club prison
A gold glover tops field COMMENTARY: Mickelson comes close again, but it's not that important
An Open question Lucas Glover outlasts Mickelson, wins U.S. Open PGA: Golfer Chris Smith's wife killed in crash COMMENTARY: Tiger, Phil could salvage haphazard Open yet Golf Futures Tour to stop in Hammond this week 'Moving Day' fails to live up to name
US Open play suspended because of darkness Barnes hits halfway point at record pace The 18 best public golf holes in the area Rain throws wrench in Tiger's plans USGA still aiming for on-time finish
A matter of good timing Gallery's loud support gives Mickelson cheer Weir's 64 just misses some select company For golfers, fans alike, action more like havoc
Tough day for Tiger, Mickelson in hunt at U.S. Open First-day leader: Rainfall This time, count Woods among unlucky ones
Rain halts play in U.S. Open 1st round All eyes are on Mickelson
Solheim cup team gets early look at course in Sugar Grove Medinah closing its course No. 3 for Ryder Cup restoration
Rookie Nordqvist's first victory a major Medinah to close No. 3 course for 2012 Ryder Cup prep WIU's Peterman set for U.S. Open
Local golf: U.S. Open qualifier draws a small field
