Never really developed a taste for tequila. Kind of hard to understand how you make a drink out of something that sharp, inhospitable. Now, bourbon is easy to understand.
Tastes like a warm summer day. -Raylan Givens
I don't know if excited is the right word, but I'm definitely watching it.
I don't think the heavy stuff's gonna come down for a while.
Never really developed a taste for tequila. Kind of hard to understand how you make a drink out of something that sharp, inhospitable. Now, bourbon is easy to understand.
Tastes like a warm summer day. -Raylan Givens
I don't think the heavy stuff's gonna come down for a while.
I thought it was very entertaining. Woods and Manning were far more consistent, while Mickelson and Brady made the more dramatic shots. Brady's shot at 7 and his putt at 11 were pretty impressive. Manning had the nice birdie at 4 (IIRC?) as well, and then the near hole-in-one at 16 (IIRC?). Mickelson made some clutch putts, and Tiger did nothing but put the ball in the fairway. Certainly not A+ golf, but solid and entertaining.
Also enjoyed listening in to the conversations, the trash talk, and the little side bets. Watching Russel Wilson donate 300,000 meals was neat as well. A fun way to enjoy a Sunday afternoon for certain.
North Dakota National Champions: 1959, 1963, 1980, 1982, 1987, 1997, 2000, 2016
I thought it was very entertaining. Woods and Manning were far more consistent, while Mickelson and Brady made the more dramatic shots. Brady's shot at 7 and his putt at 11 were pretty impressive. Manning had the nice birdie at 4 (IIRC?) as well, and then the near hole-in-one at 16 (IIRC?). Mickelson made some clutch putts, and Tiger did nothing but put the ball in the fairway. Certainly not A+ golf, but solid and entertaining.
Also enjoyed listening in to the conversations, the trash talk, and the little side bets. Watching Russel Wilson donate 300,000 meals was neat as well. A fun way to enjoy a Sunday afternoon for certain.
That was indeed really fun. I loved the coaching from the pros to the QBs, gave a lot of insight to a non-golfer (outside of video games) like me. The banter was very fun, and of course, side bets!
Charles: (after Tiger makes a nice drive) That looked like me!
Other announcer: Huh?
Charles: I mean, we both black.
Never really developed a taste for tequila. Kind of hard to understand how you make a drink out of something that sharp, inhospitable. Now, bourbon is easy to understand.
Tastes like a warm summer day. -Raylan Givens
That was indeed really fun. I loved the coaching from the pros to the QBs, gave a lot of insight to a non-golfer (outside of video games) like me. The banter was very fun, and of course, side bets!
Charles: (after Tiger makes a nice drive) That looked like me!
Other announcer: Huh?
Charles: I mean, we both black.
Charles is always good for a laugh. He has to have the ugliest swing in captivity
I loved the back and forth the 4 of them had. Brady made me feel good about my game until he dropped that shot on 7. He actually has a nice swing. I don’t think Tiger missed a fairway. His driver was on. Bottom line it was nice to see a live sporting event that raised a ton of money for the Covid-19 virus
The L.A. County Sheriff’s office obtained a search warrant to retrieve the “black box” from Tiger Woods’ 2021 Genesis GV80 SUV he was driving when he was seriously injured in a rollover crash late last month.
A judge believed there was probable cause that a crime may have been committed, according to TMZ Sports, with law enforcement sources saying the possible cause was “reckless driving,” which is a misdemeanor.
It's like he's just working with the Behind the Music guys now.
Between 84 and 87 mph in a 45 zone. That'll do it.
That community is already in the process of dissolution where each man begins to eye his neighbor as a possible enemy, where non-conformity with the accepted creed, political as well as religious, is a mark of disaffection; where denunciation, without specification or backing, takes the place of evidence; where orthodoxy chokes freedom of dissent; where faith in the eventual supremacy of reason has become so timid that we dare not enter our convictions in the open lists, to win or lose.
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