The two-shot charge assessed to Tiger Woods at the Masters makes me tired. In what other game can a television viewer influence the outcome of a game? Can you imagine if you could call the NFL if you identified a offsides?A Can you imagine to be able to get an umpire to improve his call on a play at first base?A What if you could text the lineman at a football match and get that out-of-bounds call altered? There doesn't be seemingly any rhyme or reason for this imposition. The Masters officers went back to check out the record, interviewed Tiger and then made their decision, not forgetting. Where were the officers when he was making his drop? such horrible choices must certanly be made on the spot.A Tennis has regulations and more rules than about any sport.A Its 140-page rule book is replete with minutia-laden dictum which can be difficult to recognize aside from remember.A It is all about what the player isn't allowed to do. But, golf can also be the fairest game around.A It is the only person where an athlete makes calls on himself.A In golf, it's as much as you, the golfer, to share with on yourself if you break a rule. Remember when Derek Jeter faked being hit by way of a ball and ended up on first base?A The complete football world's head would have turned on end if he explained, "No, Mr. Umpire, used to do not get it."A It was not just cheating but area of the game.A This, of course, in a casino game where what some would call cheating is definitely an accepted method. But, in golf it is totally different.A Tiger, upon being interviewed by the Masters' rules officers, readily admitted he'd made an error. Rules are rules and Tiger approved his fate.A If he continues to win his important, it'll be due to his inimitable poise as a golfer not forgetting his unmitigated professionalism. Meanwhile, some guy is sitting aware of his rule book looking forward to another mistake to be made.
Via: [Live Football] Club Sporting Cristal - Palmeiras Sao Paulo - Copa Libertadores
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