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Hamilton Shows Mettle  British Open champion Todd Hamilton, who almost gave up golf in 1992, learned how to win on courses with the same unforgiving conditions he saw at Royal Troon. • Audio: Hamilton on His Victory • Journeyman Arrives at British Open • Bogey Costs Mickelson Shot at Title • Notebook: For Monty, Many Memories Hamilton Wins Playoff Todd Hamilton prevails over Ernie Els in a four-hole playoff to win the British Open on Sunday. • Audio: Hamilton on His Victory • Lone Bogey Sinks Mickelson • Notebook: Monty Enjoyed the Ride • Final-Round Scores In the News
Bye-Bye Birdies: Bogey Costs Mickelson Shot at Title (Post, July 19, 2004)
Memories Are Plenty For Monty (Post, July 19, 2004) Hamilton Outshoots the Stars: He Rises to the Top at British Open, but Golf's Best Are Lurking (Post, July 18, 2004) Perry Regrets Not Playing Event Earlier (Post, July 18, 2004) Kendall Follows Route 66 to the Top: 5-Under Round Ties Low for Tournament as Big Names Give Chase (Post, July 17, 2004) Nicklaus Is Open to St. Andrews in 2005 (Post, July 17, 2004) First Round Sees Major Undertaking: Ace, Double Eagle Highlight Day; Woods Among Several Below Par (Post, July 16, 2004) Montgomerie Enjoying The Comforts of Home (Post, July 16, 2004) Who Knows Which Way the Wind Blows?: Front, Back Nine at Royal Troon Will Play Like Different Courses (Post, July 15, 2004) No Penalties Likely For Seven No-Shows (Post, July 15, 2004) The Odd Couple, Plus One: Montgomerie Heads Lively Trio At British Open (Post, July 14, 2004) Els Takes Offense to Meeks's Remarks (Post, July 14, 2004) A Majestic History of Windy Yarns: British Open Returns to Royal Troon off the Scottish Coast (Post, July 13, 2004) Montgomerie Has a Chance to Win Over His Country (washingtonpost.com, July 13, 2004; 3:33 PM) A Royal Snub at Congressional: Many Players Pass on British Qualifier (Post, June 29, 2004) British Open Hopefuls Take to Congressional (Post, June 28, 2004)
Arriving at Royal Troon following one of the most trying years of his career, Scotland's Colin Montgomerie has become a sympathetic figure and could very easily accept the baton as the best player to never win a major, writes Leonard Shapiro. © 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company |
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British Open
