Sports Illustrated’s Michael Bamberger is one of the best golf writers and reporters in the business, and he’s come out with a new book, “Men in Green,” which details his journey to learn more about golf legends — some obvious, some not so much — in a trip back to a different era of the sport.
[DraftKings: Win $ 1 Million playing Fantasy Golf during the Masters – Sign up for free!]
For this week’s podcast, I spoke with Bamberger about his book and just some of the questions that come out of the litany of amazing stories and tidbits found in it, including:
- Arnold Palmer saying he lost the “edge” after winning the 1960 U.S. Open
- The reclusive Mickey Wright and why she made a clean break from golf
- The legend of Ken Venturi and the legends he told
- The themes found in the book, including reflecting on life as we age
Be sure to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, TuneIn or Stitcher.
Ryan Ballengee is a Yahoo Sports contributor. Find him on Facebook and Twitter.
Follow @RyanBallengee
Devil Ball Golf – Golf – Yahoo Sports
Other Related Posts:
QUESTION: I want to purchase my first set of golf clubs. I have not been ...
The PGA Tour might be the most popular golf tour in the world, but it can't...
ATLANTA - It's not often that you get a chance to witness the birth of your...
Observers thought IBM CEO Virginia "Ginni" Rometty would be the f...
Phil Mickelson, in his first start since the U.S. Open, called himself on a...