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Quote from: Paul Carey on April 08, 2010, 08:38:45 PMThis has been going on for years. Despite a bunch of old dudes in Green Jackets running the place the Masters has always been a leader in technology. I remember a DVD/CD they produced before the internet and the video and flyovers were something to watch over and over.Paul (and Richard Choi):I agree, and it's one of the most confounding things about the Masters and the Augusta National Club, which seems so staid and old-fashioned and quite insular. Yet a key feature of their outreach to the golfing public -- the tourney website -- has been for a long time leagues beyond any of the other majors.What gives? Maybe a bunch of guys successful enough to warrant a membership there know what they are doing when it comes to the Web. Who knew?
This has been going on for years. Despite a bunch of old dudes in Green Jackets running the place the Masters has always been a leader in technology. I remember a DVD/CD they produced before the internet and the video and flyovers were something to watch over and over.
A very nice round by Tiger, but I don't think he is going to win it. i have never seen him putt this bad and still win a major. That 68 really should have been 64 or 65.
Quote from: Phil McDade on April 08, 2010, 08:58:06 PMQuote from: Paul Carey on April 08, 2010, 08:38:45 PMThis has been going on for years. Despite a bunch of old dudes in Green Jackets running the place the Masters has always been a leader in technology. I remember a DVD/CD they produced before the internet and the video and flyovers were something to watch over and over.Paul (and Richard Choi):I agree, and it's one of the most confounding things about the Masters and the Augusta National Club, which seems so staid and old-fashioned and quite insular. Yet a key feature of their outreach to the golfing public -- the tourney website -- has been for a long time leagues beyond any of the other majors.What gives? Maybe a bunch of guys successful enough to warrant a membership there know what they are doing when it comes to the Web. Who knew?Bill Gates...yeah, he knows a little bit about the Web and computers. Plus, with the money ANGC has, they can hire some really good advertising guys, tech guys and any other specialists that could possibly be needed. And imagine how much money they could make if they offered Master's logo merchandise to the public outside the tournament?
That isn't yellow grass it is leaves and other droppings from the trees. As the storm came through the course was covered flowers and leaves. Around the green is a result of the staff blowing the greens clean between groups.
In contrast to the pics on masters.com, check this out: Yellow grass at Augusta!!
Forget the webpage, get the Iphone app. I can go out and play and watch them play at the same time for inspiration.
These announcers are driving me nuts...a lot of misinformation and no corrections.
Not from masters.com, but this seems to have become the general Masters coverage thread.Worst. Camera angle. Ever.
This has been going on for years. Despite a bunch of old dudes in Green Jackets running the place the Masters has always been a leader in technology.
masters.org is the second-best site in golf, behind this one. But where's the spot you could click on to order this year's DVD, or hardcover annual, or program (though the latter I have)? If it's hidden, it's really hidden, even from the site map.
Quote from: Tim_Cronin on April 10, 2010, 03:27:22 AMmasters.org is the second-best site in golf, behind this one. But where's the spot you could click on to order this year's DVD, or hardcover annual, or program (though the latter I have)? If it's hidden, it's really hidden, even from the site map.From the main page, click "Tournament Info," then "Publications."WW