BREAKING NEWS: Golf world Is in tears as CBS confirms that Son of Pro Golfer was involved in a car accident that has
BREAKING NEWS: Golf world Is in tears as CBS confirms that Son of Pro Golfer was involved in a car accident that has…….FULL DETAILS BELOW There’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession
: show up, keep up and shut up.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course
, because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions, on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: show up, keep up and shut up.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St
. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions,
on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: show up, keep up and shut up.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game
, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (mo
st LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions, on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession:
show up, keep up and shut up.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez
Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions, on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule
4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: show up, keep up and shut up.But for professional loopers at the highest
levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions
, on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: s
how up, keep up and shut up.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited
.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions, on th
e 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: show up, keep up and shut up
.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions
on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: show up, keep up and shut up.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect th
is week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course
because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions, on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: show up, keep up and shut up.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of
the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions,
on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: show up, keep up and shut up.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.
Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions, on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two
strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: show up, keep up and shut up.
But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, becau
se in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions, on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule
4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: show up, keep up and shut up.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino, either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, because in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions, on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualificationThere’s an old caddying adage that says there are only three rules to the profession: show up, keep up and shut up
.But for professional loopers at the highest levels of the game, there are, in fact, many other strictures that must be followed, one of which is in effect this week at the AIG Women’s Open at St. Andrews: Use of distance measuring devices (DMDs) is prohibited.Miguel Evangelio Gomez-Escolar, who caddies for 26-year-old LPGA rookie Ana Pelaez Trivino,
either was unaware of the R&A’s local rule (most LPGA event do permit the devices but the Women’s Open does not) or flat-out forgot it was in play on the Old Course, because
in the second round he used a rangefinder on at least two separate occasions, on the 10th and 18th holes, according to a statement by the R&A.The penalty under Rule 4.3 for one-time DMD usage is two strokes. But for multiple infractions, it’s disqualification