Michael-I too was disappointed with Mr. Crenshaw's induction speech...particularly given how much appreciation he has for the history of golf and golf architecture. However, upon reflection, it is very difficult to deliver a eulogy (a speech of high praise, not necessarily delivered at a funeral) when you have never met the subject and experience the subject only through his handiwork. To me, it's the personalization of someone (through anecdotes and the like) that strikes home at a ceremony such as the one at the World Golf Hall of Fame. Maybe Mr. Crenshaw would have fared better by simply projecting some examples of the Good Doctor's work for all to see. Sometimes pictures are worth a thousand words.