SPRINGFIELD, Ore. - Being in the month of October may have you thinking about Octoberfest. Octoberfest may have you thinking about beer. However, not everyone drinks beer so I thought I'd swing by Hop Valley Brewing, Springfield's only brew...
University of Oregon men's golf head coach Casey Martin stood in a tie for 39th place after the Albertsons Boise Open third round, thanks to his one-under 70 Saturday at the Hillcrest Country Club.
University of Oregon men's golf head coach Casey Martin climbed 13 places in second-round action of the Albertsons Boise Open, thanks to his four-under 67 Friday at the Hillcrest Country Club.
The putt on the last hole hurt, and so did Casey Martin's leg. He limped off the final green uncertain of his chances of playing on the weekend, though that didn't seem to matter to the crowd gathered on the hillside above.
University of Oregon men’s golf coach Casey Martin continued one of the sport’s most memorable stories of 2012 by shooting a four-over 74 Thursday in first-round action of the U.S. Open, held at the Olympic Club.
Casey Martin shot a 4-over 74 in the first round of the U.S. Open, riding into the clubhouse with the same score he posted in his last opening round at The Olympic Club.
At Fiddler's Green, you'll find Precision Golf School head pro Doug DuChateau giving lessons and keeping his own game sharp. But this week, DuChateau, who was a two time All Pac-10 selection while at Oregon, will spend a little more time watching...
Doug DuChateau, who played against Casey during college, says Martin's game is always solid. He believes Casey will make an exceptional showing at the 102nd U.S. Open.
Fourteen years after Casey Martin made history as the first golfer to use a cart in the U.S. Open, he's returning to the hallowed Olympic Club to play in the same tournament — and he couldn't be more surprised.
The media circus surrounding Oregon golf coach Casey Martin continued Friday morning as he addressed the media before he competes in next week's US Open.
Casey Martin, who successfully sued for the right to ride a cart because of a rare circulatory disorder in his right leg, earned a spot in the U.S. Open on Monday night when he holed a 5-foot par putt in darkness on the final hole at Emerald Valley Golf Club.