PGA Tour trying to protect its Tiger Bubble

From The New York Times Magazine: Tiger Woods is the most important player to the game of golf in terms of the bottom line. As far as professional golf is concerned, Woods cannot come back fast enough. The PGA Tour is at a critical juncture. Next year it will begin negotiating new TV contracts with CBS and NBC. In the meantime, the tour is trying to secure sponsors for 10 events in 2011 while economic conditions are not exactly favorable. Two of the hardest-hit industries, financial services and car manufacturing, are responsible for underwriting a third of the PGA Tour's...

Source: http://blogs.golf.com/golf-truth-rumors/2010/03/pga-tour-trying-to-protect-its-tiger-bubble.html

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Highlights from 2012 PGA Show in Orlando

ORLANDO, Fla. -- Last week’s PGA Merchandise Show was, once again, an embarrassment of riches. It’s a golden age of equipment, a time when all the big manufacturers -- and even some small ones -- make superior gear.   I’ve already named my 10 favorite items, but those were just the beginning of the most notable things I saw at The Show.   Oakley Golf was this year’s biggest surprise for me. They’d been only marginally in the golf business, to my mind, with sunglasses and efforts to spin off some of their trendy footwear as golf shoes.   So I didn’t expect much when I checked out their gear, but I was stunned. The Oakley Cipher shoe was remarkable, but so was the company's high-tech apparel. Oakley hired some talent away from UnderArmour and adidas, went all-in for technology and signed some prominent names to wear its stuff—Rory McIlroy, Keegan Bradley, Ryann O’Toole and Rickey Barnes. My favorite was a windbreaker with removable sleeves. That idea isn’t new, but this jacket had a real innovation: you unzip the sleeve partway up and then neatly fold it, still-attached, into a pouch hidden on the inside of the vest. It’s totally out of the way, and you can't lose the sleeve. Ingenious.   A Swedish outfit I’d never heard of, Cross, also impressed. The kings of raingear are FootJoy, ProQuip and Sun Mountain, but Cross is suddenly in the mix with its FTX Full Stretch rainwear. It’s soft and unusually stretchy and quiet. It reminds me of ProQuip’s Silk Touch raingear from a few years back, as soft as a sweater but impervious to water. Plus, Cross has slick European style. Only a few online outlets carry Cross gear, and keep in mind that it’s cut to European sizes. The large pullover fit me nicely, but if I were going to wear it with a sweater or vest underneath, I’d probably have to go up a size to extra large. I’m pretty sure this is going to be my next rainsuit. The jackets go for $275-$300, the pants for $225.   In addition to the RocketBallz line, I was also impressed by the new TaylorMade ATV wedges. With their beveled leading edges and versatility, the ATVs are a big improvement for TM. I like that Titleist broke out of its traditional mold ever so slightly and painted its new Velocity’s numbers in yellow-orange ink. Also impressive on the ball front was the Callaway Hex, which a fellow hacker in the industry told me was the best ball he’d ever played -- “phenomenal,” in his words. I also played nine holes in an outing with the Innovex V-Motion Tour ball and was impressed. Its playing characteristics were comparable to top-of-the-line balls, but they’re about $29 a dozen.   Nobody ever talks about spikes. Well, I do, but only to complain when I'm trying get them changed. Champ spikes has a new model out -- the Zarma -- with six longer, spidery legs that have a little more bounce, cushion and give.   I never get tired of looking at or trying out new drivers. The Adams Speedline Fast 12 has a more bulging head and a flared fantail, and it felt great when I hit it on Demo Day. I also liked the classic style of the Ping i20 driver and its flat-black paint job. No driver looks better than the Cleveland Classic, which looks like an old persimmon and gets my vote for Prettiest New Driver.   I also got a chance to swing a unique club at Demo Day, the new Exotics 11-degree 3-wood from Tour Edge. It’s got a large, flattish head and is perfect for the golfer who needs a backup driver during his round.   You’d have been hard-pressed to find more than one belly-putter in almost any golf shop a year ago, but golf’s newest trendy club was all over The Show. Everybody has a version. TaylorMade has its Ghost Manta series, a large center-shafted mallet with a white head and alignment markings. The Ping Nome has a similar mallet shape but is more rounded, and it had a really balanced feel that I liked. The Odyssey Metal-X is based on the Sabertooth model that Keegan Bradley used to win the PGA Championship last year, with two prongs behind the face. Bradley’s Tooth was white. The Metal-X is gun-metal black.   How about gadgets? Golf Buddy’s GPS rangefinders now have audio, so you don’t have to constantly check the screen. You can clip one to your belt, maybe even your hat, and it will announce distances as you move around the course. If I jack the volume up, I bet I can annoy my playing partners. I love that idea. Bushnell tweaked its classic laser rangefinder. The new Tour Z6 is more compact and attractive, and the numbers now light up in electric red instead of the usual black. It sounds like a minor change, but it makes the yardages much easier to see. Bushnell says it can hit targets up to 450 yards; from 125 yards and in, it provides distances to a tenth of a yard. It’ll be available in April.   Sky Caddie is the Cadillac of the GPS market, with accurate and up-to-date course information. Sky Golf, which makes Sky Caddie, has also expanded into a new area with Swing Labs, a launch-monitor-based fitting system that aims to help club pros, club-fitters and retailers match golfers with the perfect clubs.   I will go to extreme lengths to distract my opponents. Hence, a new Hello Kitty headcover for my driver. Hello Kitty Golf, as absurd as it seems, is going to sell a lot of accessories. Women, especially, were buzzing around that booth at The Show. They sell women’s and children’s clubs, bags and accessories. In the same vein, I may pull out some Chromax golf balls, which have colorful metallic finishes, kind of like lawn orbs. They come in seven colors, including turquoise, silver, pink and yellow, and they’re much easier to see than a standard white ball. The suggested retail price is $20 for a six-pack.   I can’t believe I’m about to write this, but I was also impressed by the Jacqueline Kennedy Collection.  It’s a line of historically accurate jewelry, sunglasses, hats and accessories that has been approved by Caroline Kennedy. Why was this company at the Show? Because the collection will be sold in golf shops. Prices will vary, but most of the jewelry will be under $100.   More on shoes: adidas has two eye-catching models, the Crossflex and the Puremotion. The Crossflex, which weighs just 10.6 ounces, has molded traction areas on its soles instead of spikes and is modeled after a running shoe. The Puremotion is a mesh shoe based on the shape of the foot, and it’s also spikeless. They’ll be priced somewhere around $100-$120 and will be available in late spring. True Linkswear updated its models from last year and made them more contemporary. The phx model has a striking red stripe on the outside of the shoe and gripping nubs in the sole for traction instead of spikes. The Stealth is a leather model. They’re all very comfortable and light and are continuing the trend away from spikes.
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Source: http://rss.golf.com/equipment/highlights-2012-pga-show-orlando

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What would happen if Tiger won The Masters?

From ESPN.com: Tiger Woods is saying all the right things these days, but what if he won The Masters? Would that leave everyone speechless? How are we supposed to react then? It's possible, you know. From all accounts coming out of Orlando, Woods's game is as sharp as a sushi knife. It's "vintage" right now, according to John Cook, who's been playing with him lately. "I don't see anybody beating him." "He's killing it, absolutely killing it," Tour player Arjun Atwal told reporters in Orlando. "If he gets that putter going at all, he'll probably win." Read the entire story...

Source: http://blogs.golf.com/golf-truth-rumors/2010/03/what-would-happen-if-tiger-won-the-masters.html

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For Gary Woodland, a special "practice driver" helps with swing changes

LA JOLLA, Calif. — When a golf club traveling at 130 miles per hour hits a ball, the effect can not only be seen and heard, but also felt. If you stand10 feet away from Gary Woodland when he hits a drive, you can literally feel the collision as the ball screams off the tee and becomes a tiny white dot in the distance. It's as if a giant balloon pops. When you tinker with that kind of power, even the slightest adjustments can have big implications, but Woodland, who started working with Butch Harmon just two weeks ago, is making some swing changes. Like other big hitters, Woodland has always hit a power fade off the tee, but Harmon wants the 27-year-old to be able to hit a draw as well. To help him work on those changes, Harmon asked Titleist, the company that makes Woodland's 910D3 driver, to supply Woodland with a training aid. “Titleist built me a new driver with a lot of loft to help me work on the range on the things I need to do," Woodland said. He couldn't keep a straight face when he told me, “My driver has 6 degrees of loft, but the one they built me has 10.5 degrees.” On the soggy practice tee at Torrey Pines on Monday, Woodland explained that Harmon wants him to hit down more with his driver. While the shaft in the high-lofted driver is the same 96-gram prototype Graphite Design model that's found in his gamer, the only way Woodland can avoid hitting his 10.5-degree Titleist 910D3 into orbit is by keeping his hands forward at impact and driving the clubhead down and through the hitting area instead of sweeping the ball up. As skilled as Woodland is, his first few shots with the high-lofted club looked like bottle rockets. "They went moon high," he said. "I mean, they were skyscrapers." But as Woodland worked his way through a bucket of balls, he started to get the hang of it. He slowly adjusted his swing, flattened it a touch, and started to control all that loft and the spin it created. Interestingly, Woodland has not needed to make any adjustments to his irons while implementing Harmon's swing changes. He uses a set of Titleist 712 MB irons, although his have a customized, shiny chrome finish reminiscent of the 710 MBs instead of the standard brushed chrome finish of the new model. "[Hitting down] is a little easier for me with the irons,” Woodland says, “because my swing is a little more compact. The longer the club, the tougher it gets for me.” The ultimate test of Woodland's new training aid and swing will happen on the golf course. He knows he has to work on hitting the draw every day and be willing to hit the shot in tournaments like this week's Farmers Insurance Open.  “It's going to be hard, but like Butch said, we are working towards Augusta, so I have until April,” Woodland says. "Hopefully by the Masters we'll be all ready to rock and roll."  
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Source: http://rss.golf.com/equipment/gary-woodland-special-practice-driver-helps-swing-changes

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Insider's Guide to golf in Pebble Beach area

I grew up in Monterey County and spent my college summers working as a cart boy at Pebble Beach Golf Links. I still live in the area. I thought it would be helpful to conduct an interview between two local experts—me and myself. So:   Is there any way to play Pebble without spending five bills? Yes, join the Northern California Golf Association. A couple times a year they have specials where members can play Pebble for around $350, with big discounts at Spyglass and Spanish Bay, too. Other offers include discounted tickets to the Crosby Clambake, dirt cheap greens fees at Poppy Hills and other goodies. Plus you can maintain your handicap and play in regional tournaments.   OK, what if I’m willing to pay full price but don’t want to spring for a room at the Lodge or Spanish Bay– can I still get a tee time in advance? Supposedly those who don't book a room can only reserve a tee time 24 hours in advance, but I've heard plenty of stories that when the occupancy is a bit low or the tee sheet is somewhat open - which has been happening with some regularity since the Great Recession - the resort reservationists will bend the rules. Call 800-654-9300 and commence sweet-talking. You can also just show up the morning you want to play and put your name on the starters’ wait list. You’d be surprised how many folks sneak onto the course this way every day. It works best as a single or twosome, but during my days as an occasional starter we sometimes got a whole foursome out. You can’t tip the starter in advance – that would be bribery! – but a nice thank you is always appreciated.   What’s the best time of year, weather-wise? The area enjoys a blissful Indian summer September-November. This is definitely the high-season. Spring is usually nice, too. June and July tend to be the foggiest months.   Where else should I play while I’m in town? Municipally-owned Pacific Grove Golf Links is one of my favorite little courses, a nice, brisk walk with a great variety of holes and a spectacular back-nine stretch among the dunes. With greens fees around $50 it’s a poor man’s Pebble. Spyglass Hill is awesome, but very pricey. Bayonet is just as good a layout but a quarter the price. The greens at Bayo are a little extreme and there have been some turf issues but it’s definitely worth playing. Alister MacKenzie’s Pasatiempo is a must-play, well worth the 50 minute drive north to Santa Cruz. It’s an artful layout with some really wild terrain. Poppy Hills has gotten a bad rap through the years – it’s a really good track with a peaceful forest setting. If you wanna warm up head into Carmel Valley, where the sun is always shining. Both Quail Lodge Golf Club and Carmel Valley Ranch are fun, sporty, scenic courses.   Where should I eat while I’m in town? Cassanova (romantic vibe), Café Fina (fresh seafood), Fandango (eclectic cuisine), Peppers (nuevo Mexican), Katie’s Place (for breakfast), Bistro Moulin (sophisticated European grub), Gianni’s (for pizza), Pacific’s Edge (fine-dining with an amazing view), Dametra Café (lively atmosphere), Cantinetta Lucca (awesome Italian), 1833 (cool crowd), Red’s Donuts (no explanation needed).   God help me, my wife wants to rub elbows with celebrities during the week of the Clambake. Where do we go? Hang out at the Tap Room, the gloriously atmospheric bar/restaurant adjacent to the front door of the Lodge. Or at Mission Ranch, the rustic retreat in Carmel where a lot of the celebs stay. The guy who owns the joint, Clint Eastwood, has been known to set up shop at the piano.   Watching the tournament telecast I’ve fallen in love with Monterey Peninsula Country Club but don’t know any members – is there any prayer of playing it? Actually, yes. The day after the Clambake ends MPCC hosts a pro-am for the Boys & Girls Club, and anyone can play so long as they plunk down the (tax-deductible) $1,500. Call the club (831-373-1556) for details.   Can you get me on Cypress Point? I dispense advice, not miracles.  
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Source: http://rss.golf.com/courses-and-travel/insiders-guide-golf-pebble-beach-area

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Premier Golf Resorts 2012: Category Leaders

Overall Golf Leaders 1. The American Club, Kohler, Wis. 2. Bandon Dunes, Bandon, Ore. 3. Pebble Beach Resorts, Pebble Beach, Calif. 4. Kiawah Island Golf Resort, Kiawah Island, S.C. 5. Four Seasons Resort Lana’i, Manele Bay, Lana’i, Hawaii 6. Pinehurst Resort, Pinehurst, N.C. 7. Sawgrass Marriott/TPC Sawgrass, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 8. Four Seasons Resort Hualalai, Big Island, Hawaii 9. Radisson Ft. McDowell/We-Ko-Pa, Ft. McDowell, Ariz. 10. Casa de Campo, La Romana, Dominican Republic Overall Lodging Leaders 1. Sea Island Resort, Sea Island, Ga. 2. Four Seasons Resort Punta Mita, Nayarit, Mexico 3. Four Seasons Resort Hualalai, Big Island, Hawaii 4. One&Only Ocean Club/Atlantis, Paradise Island, The Bahamas 5. Four Seasons Resort Lana’i, Manele Bay, Lana’i, Hawaii 6. The American Club, Kohler, Wis. 7. Four Seasons Resort Lana’i, Lodge at Koele, Lana’i, Hawaii 8. The Breakers, Palm Beach, Fla. 9. The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 10. Pebble Beach Resorts, Pebble Beach, Calif. Overall Food & Drink Leaders 1. One&Only Ocean Club/Atlantis, Paradise Island, The Bahamas 2. Sea Island Resort, Sea Island, Ga. 3. Wynn Las Vegas Resort, Las Vegas, Nev. 4. Four Seasons Resort Hualalai, Big Island, Hawaii 5. Four Seasons Resort Lana’i, Lodge at Koele, Lana’i, Hawaii 6. Four Seasons Resort Punta Mita, Nayarit, Mexico 7. Four Seasons Resort Maui, Wailea, Maui, Hawaii 8. One&Only Palmilla, Los Cabos, Mexico 9. Fairmont Jasper Park, Alberta, Canada 10. Grand del Mar, San Diego, Calif. Overall Service Leaders 1. The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 2. Four Seasons Resort Lana’i, Manele Bay, Lana’i, Hawaii 3. Four Seasons Resort Hualalai, Big Island, Hawaii 4. Bandon Dunes Golf Resort, Bandon, Ore. 5. One&Only Ocean Club/Atlantis, Paradise Island, The Bahamas 6. Sea Island Resort, Sea Island, Ga. 7. The American Club, Kohler, Wis. 8. The Breakers, Palm Beach, Fla. 9. Four Seasons Resort Lana’i, Lodge at Koele, Lana’i, Hawaii 10. The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Here are your top picks for quality of golf and accommodations in each region of North America. CANADA Best Golf 1. Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta 2. Taboo Resort, Ontario 3. Predator Ridge Resort, Vernon Best Lodging 1. Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta 2. Fairmont Banff Springs, Alberta 3. Deerhurst Resort, Ontario CARIBBEAN Best Golf 1. Casa de Campo, La Romana, Dominican Republic 2. Ritz-Carlton Half Moon Bay/White Witch, Montego Bay, Jamaica 3. One&Only Ocean Club/Atlantis, Paradise Island, The Bahamas Best Lodging 1. One&Only Ocean Club/Atlantis, Paradise Island, The Bahamas 2. Sandals Emerald Bay, Great Exuma, The Bahamas 3. Half Moon Rose Hall Jamaica, Montego Bay, Jamaica MEXICO Best Golf 1. Cabo del Sol Resort, Los Cabos, Mexico 2. One&Only Palmilla, Los Cabos, Mexico 3. Fairmont Mayakoba, Riviera Maya, Mexico Best Lodging 1. Four Seasons Punta Mita, Nayarit, Mexico 2. One&Only Palmilla, Los Cabos, Mexico 3. Banyan Tree Mayakoba, Riviera Maya, Mexico CALIFORNIA Best Golf 1. Pebble Beach Resorts, Pebble Beach, Calif. 2. Resort at Pelican Hill, Newport Beach, Calif. 3. CordeValle, San Martin, Calif. 4. Renaissance Esmeralda/Indian Wells Golf Resort, Indian Wells, Calif. 5. Lodge at Torrey Pines, San Diego, Calif. Best Lodging 1. Pebble Beach Resorts, Pebble Beach, Calif. 2. CordeValle, San Martin, Calif. 3. St. Regis Monarch Beach, Dana Point, Calif. 4. Park Hyatt Aviara, Carlsbad, Calif. 5. Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay, Half Moon Bay, Calif. ARIZONA Best Golf 1. Radisson Ft. McDowell/We-Ko-Pa, Ft. McDowell, Ariz. 2. Ritz-Carlton, Dove Mountain, Marana, Ariz. 3. Four Seasons Scottsdale at Troon North, Scottsdale, Ariz. 4. Gold Canyon Resort, Scottsdale, Ariz. 5. The Boulders, Scottsdale, Ariz. Best Lodging 1. Ritz-Carlton, Dove Mountain, Marana, Ariz. 2. Four Seasons Scottsdale at Troon North, Scottsdale, Ariz. 3. The Phoenician, Scottsdale, Ariz. 4. The Boulders, Scottsdale, Ariz. 5. Arizona Biltmore, Phoenix, Ariz. FLORIDA Best Golf 1. Sawgrass Marriott/TPC Sawgrass, Vedra Beach, Fla. 2. Arnold Palmer’s Bay Hill Club & Lodge, Orlando, Fla. 3. Hammock Beach Resort, Palm Coast, Fla. 4. Turnberry Isle Miami, Miami, Fla. 5. Doral, Miami, Fla. Best Lodging 1. The Breakers, Palm Beach, Fla. 2. Ritz-Carlton Golf Resort, Naples/Tiburon, Naples, Fla. 3. Ritz-Carlton Orlando, Grande Lakes, Orlando, Fla. 4. Waldorf Astoria Orlando, Orlando, Fla. 5. Ponte Vedra Inn & Club, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. MIDWEST Best Golf 1. The American Club, Kohler, Wis. 2. Giants Ridge, Biwabik, Minn. 3. Inn at Bay Harbor, Bay Harbor, Mich. 4. Grand View Lodge, Nisswa, Minn. 5. Madden’s on Gull Luke, Brainerd, Minn. Best Lodging 1. The American Club, Kohler, Wis. 2. French Lick Resort, French Lick, Ind. 3. Grand View Lodge, Nisswa, Minn. 4. Grand Traverse, Acme, Mich. 5. Giants Ridge, Biwabik, Minn. PACIFIC NORTHWEST/ROCKIES Best Golf 1. Bandon Dunes, Bandon, Ore. 2. Pronghorn, Bend, Ore. 3. Coeur d’Alene Resort & Casino/Circling Raven, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Best Lodging 1. Bandon Dunes, Bandon, Ore. 2. The Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. 3. Sun Valley Resort, Sun Valley, Idaho NORTHEAST Best Golf 1. Turning Stone, Verona, N.Y. 2. Foxwoods/Lake of Isles, Mashantucket, Conn. 3. The Sagamore, Bolton Landing, N.Y. 4. Crystal Springs Resort, Hamburg, N.J. 5. Otesaga, Cooperstown, N.Y. Best Lodging 1. Turning Stone, Verona, N.Y. 2. Foxwoods/Lake of Isles, Mashantucket, Conn. 3. Woodstock Inn & Resort, Woodstock, Vt. 4. The Sagamore, Bolton Landing, N.Y. 5. The Equinox, Manchester Village, Vt. MID-ATLANTIC Best Golf 1. Bay Creek Resort, Cape Charles, Va. 2. The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. 3. The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Best Lodging 1. The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W.Va  2. The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. 3. Nemacolin Woodlands, Farmington, Pa. SOUTHWEST Best Golf 1. JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country/TPC San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas 2. Hyatt Regency Tamaya/Twin Warriors, Santa Ana Pueblo, N.M. 3. Hyatt Regency Lost Pines/Wolfdancer, Lost Pines, Texas Best Lodging 1. Wynn Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Nev. 2. JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country/TPC San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas 3. Four Seasons Resort & Club Dallas, Las Colinas, Irving, Texas SOUTHEAST Best Golf 1. Beau Rivage/Fallen Oak, Biloxi, Miss. 2. Kiawah Island Golf Resort, Kiawah Island, S.C. 3. Pinehurst Resort, Pinehurst, N.C. 4. Pearl River Resort/Dancing Rabbit, Choctaw, Miss. 5. Ritz-Carlton Lodge, Reynolds Plantation, Greensboro, Ga. 6. Sea Island Resort, Sea Island, Ga. 7. Sea Pines Resort, Hilton Head Island, S.C. 8. Renaissance Ross Bridge Golf Resort, Birmingham, Ala. 9. Pine Needles Lodge/Mid Pines, Southern Pines, N.C. 10. Eseeola Lodge/Linville Golf Club, Linville, N.C. Best Lodging 1. Sea Island Resort, Sea Island, Ga. 2. Ritz-Carlton Lodge, Reynolds Plantation, Greensboro, Ga. 3. Kiawah Island Golf Resort, Kiawah Island, S.C. 4. Barnsley Gardens Resort, Adairsville, Ga. 5. Grand Hotel Marriott Resort, Point Clear, Point Clear, Ala. 6. Beau Rivage/Fallen Oak, Biloxi, Miss. 7. Pinehurst Resort, Pinehurst, N.C. 8. Eseeola Lodge/Linville Golf Club, Linville, N.C. 9. Sea Pines Resort, Hilton Head Island, S.C. HAWAII Best Golf 1. Four Seasons Lana’i at Manele Bay, Lana'i, Hawaii 2. Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua, Kapalua, Hawaii 3. Four Seasons Hualalai, Big Island, Hawaii 4. Four Seasons Lana’i, Lodge at Koele, Lana'i, Hawaii 5. St. Regis Princeville, Kauai, Hawaii Best Lodging 1. Four Seasons Hualalai, Big Island, Hawaii 2. Four Seasons Lana’i at Manele Bay, Lana'i, Hawaii 3. Four Seasons Lana’i, Lodge at Koele, Lana'i, Hawaii 4. Fairmont Orchid Hawaii, Hawaii, Hawaii 5. Four Seasons Resort Maui/Wailea, Maui, Hawaii Premier Resorts Home | Platinum | Gold | Silver | Green | Best Near You
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Source: http://rss.golf.com/courses-and-travel/premier-golf-resorts-2012-category-leaders

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