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 Bob Estes shot a bogey-free round of 1-under-par 70 on Sunday to post a one-stroke victory over Rich Beem at the Kemper Open, his fourth on the PGA Tour. • Gallery • Boswell: Good Shots, Bad Breaks • Kuehne Makes Life-Changing Turn • Video: Estes Talks About Victory Notebook Venturi's Last Swing After they finished their final round, several players paid tribute to CBS commentator Ken Venturi, who retired from broadcasting following Sunday's telecast. Kuehne Makes the Turn Finally healthy, this was the year that Hank Kuehne had hoped to put everything together. The Kemper was his first event, but he was too wild too often for the sort of check he had in mind. Burns, Estes Lead Greg Norman struggled as Bob Estes and Bob Burns took over the Kemper Open lead on Saturday. • Boswell: Pulling for Estes • Third-Round Gallery In the News
Big Birdies Give Paulson a Big Lift (Post, June 2, 2002)
Beltway Accident Sends Couples on Errant Drive (Post, June 2, 2002) Pros, Fans Alike All Dig the Long Ball (Post, June 2, 2002) Story in Program Scolding Woods Was a 'Mistake' (Post, June 1, 2002) The Shark Resurfaces at Avenel (Post, June 1, 2002) Support Helps Begay Shake Any Doubts (Post, June 1, 2002) Quackenbush Is Out, Yet Leaves On a Good Note (Post, June 1, 2002) Defying Struggler's Blues: Barlow Has Hit Bumps on PGA Road, but He Keeps at It (Post, June 1, 2002) A Honest Day's Work Ends With Some More (Post, June 1, 2002) Tee and Sympathy: Golf Fans Live, Breathe and Actually Play the Game. So They Never, Ever Boo. (Post, June 1, 2002) Langham Is Picture of Health: Fully Recovered From An Elbow Injury, Tour Vet Ties Course Record (Post, May 31, 2002) In Debut, Hong Has It Rough (Post, May 31, 2002) Molder Shows He Has a Grip: Former Georgia Tech Star Consistent With 4-Under 67 (Post, May 31, 2002) Bunker Play: A Day at the Beach (Post, May 31, 2002) Inauguration Weekend: Kemper History Includes Share of First-Time Winners (Post, May 30, 2002) Pate's Back on Course And Ready to Tee It Up (Post, May 30, 2002)
Bob Estes won the Kemper Open on Sunday. But Bob Burns and Rich Beem, who almost won, will have the stories to tell. With any sort of reasonable luck, either or both should have been in a playoff with Estes for the $648,000 prize, writes Thomas Boswell.
Tiger Woods is the No. 1 attraction in all sports, not just golf. His presence at a tournament confirms the status of it more to the point, Tiger's absence from a tournament confirms its lack of status, writes Tony Kornheiser. © 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company |
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Kemper Open
