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/ 14 February 2007
Tiger Woods did not show up at Pebble Beach. Attendance and other numbers used to measure success will be down this year, and tournament director Ollie Nutt won’t have to look hard to place the blame. The weather. Woods hasn’t been to the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am since 2002, yet officials somehow have managed to hand out a trophy.
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/ 11 February 2007
Phil Mickelson shot a two-under 70 on Saturday in the most miserable conditions of the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, giving him a share of the lead with Kevin Sutherland. Sutherland got into the final group for the second time in three weeks with a birdie on his final hole at Poppy Hills for a 67.
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/ 10 February 2007
Two-time champion Phil Mickelson sailed to a five-under 67 and a share of the lead with Jim Furyk at the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am on Friday. Mickelson had to cope only with the cold and rain, but not much wind, which made the oceanside Pebble Beach course tame.
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/ 14 February 2005
Reigning Masters champion Phil Mickelson fired a one-over 73 on Sunday to capture the ,3-million Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, his second PGA victory in as many weeks. Mickelson beat Canada’s Mike Weir by four strokes and accomplished his first back-to-back and wire-to-wire victories on the tour.
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/ 11 February 2005
Phil Mickelson birdied six of the first eight holes and broke the Spyglass Hill course record on Thursday with a 10-under 62 that gave him a three-shot lead in the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. He took advantage of pristine conditions on the Monterey Peninsula, with brilliant blue skies and only a trace of wind.
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/ 10 February 2005
The Pebble Beach National Pro-Am will have a slightly different look when it gets under way on Thursday. Rain washed out a small section of the 18th fairway about 280 yards from the tee, making the landing area a little tighter. Plus, the two cypress trees replaced in the middle of the fairway were planted about 20 yards farther out than they were.
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/ 9 February 2005
Phil Mickelson keeps everyone guessing. Three years ago, he defiantly said he would never change his risk-taking, jaw-dropping style on the golf course, even if that meant never winning a major. Last year, he was so determined to keep his tee shots in the short grass that he went to a controlled fade off the tee, although that meant giving up distance.
James Bond is once more to drive an Aston Martin. Informed sources deep inside the dim corridors of M16 revealed this exclusively this week.