SI.com - Golf

• The 10 Best Duels in U.S. Open History <p><a href="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?a=5vV2nz"><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?i=5vV2nz" border="0"></img></a></p><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~r/rss/si_golf/~4/288748477" height="1" width="1"/>
• The Secrets of Tiger's Amazing Mind <p><a href="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?a=RyAY25"><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?i=RyAY25" border="0"></img></a></p><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~r/rss/si_golf/~4/288748480" height="1" width="1"/>
• Angel Cabrera remains thoughtful, fiery and blunt after his U.S. Open triumph "Just because I won the U.S. Open doesn'tmean I'm going to change the way I live,"Angel Cabrera told Sports Illustrated last August in his native Argentina,for a profile co-written by Luis Fernando Llosa. "I'm going to do whatI've always done." <p><a href="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?a=61mwmn"><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?i=61mwmn" border="0"></img></a></p><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~r/rss/si_golf/~4/288748481" height="1" width="1"/>
• The Phil Who Could Have Been Jack The living room of Phil Rodgers' San Diego bungalow looks like a memorabilia shop -- full of relics of a career that was and another that might have been. A large framed photo of Cypress Point adorns a wall covered in tartan wallpaper. A thigh-high winner's trophy from the 1955 International Jayvee golf tournament stands near the patio door. A plastic Masters cup rests on the coffee table. But the real conversation piece hangs above the television: a 1963 Sports Illustrated cover that features a flat-topped Rodgers flashing a toothy grin. The cover line reads: PHIL RODGERS, THE BRASHEST MAN IN GOLF. <p><a href="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?a=x3IWFU"><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?i=x3IWFU" border="0"></img></a></p><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~r/rss/si_golf/~4/288778141" height="1" width="1"/>
• Woods doesn't get mad, he gets 'mad decisive' Tiger Woods is two down toJ.B. Holmes, and fuming. <p><a href="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?a=inoyaX"><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?i=inoyaX" border="0"></img></a></p><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~r/rss/si_golf/~4/288748483" height="1" width="1"/>
• Twenty years after his first of back-to-back U.S. Open wins, we reveal what made Curtis Strange tick At the 1985 Panasoniclas Vegas Invitational, after closing the third round with a brain-cramp bogey, Curtis Strange, 30, stormed into the parking lot and made his worst swing of the day. His takeaway was perfect, but impact was a problem: flesh struck metal. "It was the darnedest thing," Strange recalls. "The hood of my car came up and hit my fist." <p><a href="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?a=L9JbFU"><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?i=L9JbFU" border="0"></img></a></p><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~r/rss/si_golf/~4/288748484" height="1" width="1"/>
• View Finder: A look inside the MetLife blimp Look up, way up, in the skies above Torrey Pines -- or just about any PGA Tour event -- and you'll spot it patrolling at 1,200 feet like some sort of Behemoth Brother, a 130-foot-long, 4,400-pound, helium-filled sky whale out for a leisurely swim. It is the MetLife blimp, to golf what Cracker Jack is to baseball, a ubiquitous -- if gigantic -- strand of the game's DNA, right down to the white noise its whirring engines produce. <p><a href="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?a=Ag57o0"><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~a/rss/si_golf?i=Ag57o0" border="0"></img></a></p><img src="http://rss.cnn.com/~r/rss/si_golf/~4/288748476" height="1" width="1"/>