Renowned golf instructor Peter Kostis has announced his investment in a new type of golf course. The course, which is set to open in 2024, will feature a unique design that emphasizes playability and accessibility for golfers of all levels. Kostis believes that this new type of golf course has the potential to revolutionize the game and make it more enjoyable for everyone.
Kostis, who has been teaching golf for over 30 years, has seen firsthand the challenges that many golfers face on traditional golf courses. He believes that the new design will address these challenges and create a more enjoyable experience for golfers of all ages and abilities.
The new golf course will feature a variety of hole lengths and layouts, as well as a number of innovative features that are designed to make the game more fun and challenging. Kostis is confident that this new type of golf course will be a hit with golfers of all levels.
South Korea’s G. Kim’s strong start at the LPGA’s LA Championship has been marred by a disappointing second round. After shooting a bogey-free 64 on Thursday, Kim struggled to maintain her momentum, carding a four-over-par 76 on Friday.
Despite her setback, Kim remains tied for the lead with fellow South Korean Sei Young Kim, who carded a one-under-par 70. American Danielle Kang, who held a share of the lead after the opening round, trails by one stroke after shooting a 71.
Kim’s struggles on Friday were evident early on, with a bogey on the second hole and another on the fourth. She also had a double-bogey on the par-three sixth hole. On the back nine, Kim managed a birdie on the 10th hole but gave it back with a bogey on the 12th.
Keegan Bradley, one of the most enduring Ryder Cup players, discusses the uncommon limitations of forming one team in “Keegan Bradley faces the unexpected difficulties of Ryder Cup roster-building.” Bradley emphasizes the value of having open lines of communication with potential participants, carefully considering each player’s form and contribution to the team dynamic, and recognizing unforeseen obstacles that may arise during the selection process. He also discusses the necessity of balancing individual accomplishment with group chemistry to create a victorious team. Bradley’s insights provide valuable insights into the challenging yet necessary process of assembling a Ryder Cup roster.