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The greens at the Serengeti Golf and Wildlife Estate are easily the biggest talking point going into the South African Open. Most agree that it will be the flat stick that separates the men from the boys this week.
If you thought the Ryder Cup players would take a break after the tournament ended a day late for the first time in its 83-year history, you’d be wrong.
There were brief glimpses of the Tiger Woods of old last weekend when he was tied for the lead after the first round, and he requires more of the same at the Deutsche Bank Championship if he wants to see the FedEx Cup through to it’s conclusion.
Louis Oosthuizen has made - what the Mole will describe as - a brave decision to play the Scandanavian Masters this weekend despite winning the Open less than five days ago.
The Mole never likes seeing pros quit the game, so he is happy to see Darren Clarke back on form only a few weeks after he threatened to leave it all behind.
The British Open is only two weeks away and Rory McIlroy sees the French Open as the perfect opportunity to warm up for the old course, while Tiger has an awkward reunion with ex-sponsor AT&T at the National