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Pros and Head Covers

If the head covers can talk, they would have more words to tell. You should know that every head cover can reveal the personality of a golfer as well as the styles and basics. The pros have their own distinct head covers that serve as trusty mascots. These bag buddies remind them of home, their sense of style and the love of family.

 

 

Tiger Woods The nickname "Tiger" was given to him by his father. It's the same nick-name of a South Vietnamese combat buddy, Nguyen Phong, who saved Tiger's father's life during the Vietnam War. Tiger Woods’ mother handmade his club head cover. The words "Love from Mom," in Thai, are stitched on it. No surprise the only head cover to actually speak is Tiger’s, another overachiever. Nike produced a series of ads featuring Tigers famous mascot, Frank. In a rare interview in USA Today, we learn more.

 

Sergio Garcia No surprise this Spaniard chooses the “Toro” as his bag tag-along. “These head covers, a black bull for the driver and a brown bull for the 3-wood, remind me of my home in Spain,” said Garcia.

 

Ernie Els South African golfer and wine-maker Ernie Els had his kids pick out his head covers. This lion and warthog are equally at home in Africa as they are traveling around the world with one of the worlds best golfers.

 

Ian Poulter  Ian Poulter isn’t just an excellent golfer. He’s also gained fame for making a fashion statement. The Englishman, known for wearing a pink shirt and pink pants, had his caddie tote a pink bag that listed on Poulter's website. His head cover is a caricature of himself, with spiked hair and a visor. When asked about his pink fashion choices and his website address on the bag, he said: "It can only help. I'm a noticeable character out there anyway, everybody knows that.”

 

Richard Green Richard Green carries an Australian symbol, the wallaby, which is native to his homeland. The Tammar wallaby was the first kangaroo-type of animal seen by Westerners. It was discovered in 1629 by the crew of a Dutch ship stranded near the Wallaby Islands. One hundred and forty years later Captain Cook officially discovered the kangaroos when he landed in Australia.

 

Tim Clark Tim Clark has a penguin named Henry that keeps him company. Tim is another South African who enjoys animals. His fan club is called the Safari Club, and you can find photos of Henry in the photo gallery.   

 

It’s a virtual Animal Farm on the PGA Tour. Imagine if these animals could talk? There may very well be room for a golf head cover reality talk show. Think “American Idol” meets the PGA Tour meets Oprah or . . . maybe not. Maybe it’s best to stick with the visuals and let the head covers keep their secrets.

 

Elisa Gaudet brings a wealth of entertainment and golf experience to Cybergolf. Elisa has spent the past several years in the golf industry in the U.S., Latin America and Spain. She worked for the PGA Tour and the Tour de las Americas before founding Executive Golf International, a golf marketing company that works with clients to develop strategies using golf as the medium. Often referred to as the Maria Bartiromo (a business analyst for CNBC) of golf, Elisa says: “Golf, as a marketing tool, has been around for years. It’s amazing how many new ways companies can align their brand with the golf market to reach their target audience. Our goal is to create alliances and establish cross-border relations.” Elisa also worked in the entertainment industry for over 10 years, including five in Los Angeles as a model and actress. She can be seen at many celebrity golf events and often gets the inside scoop from PGA Tour players.

 

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Life is a Drama.

Why are there white moist spots on the bottom of my feet and how do I get rid of them?

Recently, I have noticed that I have these weird moist white skin spots on the bottom of my feet, I have a real big one that covers almost my whole big toe, and than I have another big one on the main bone of the foot, and than I have 2 smaller ones on the side of my foot. After I take a shower, or after they get moist, they turn white, and it becomes really soft. But when they are dry, it just becomes darker than my skin color. It does not itch or hurt. When it is moist I notice that the white part is slightly below my normal skin, as when I rub it, I can feel a very small indent. I used to caddy a lot with tennis shoes so my feet became very wet and my socks would be soaked for a good 4 hours. Also, I have football practice and I shower everyday in the public locker rooms. Is this a fungus problem? And how do I treat it?

I am thinking that it is a fungal condition, since your feet were moist and enclosed in tennis shoes. I kept getting these little blisters and white things on my feet when I was a nursing assistant and ran around in tennis shoes and socks and sweated all the time. I think it was athlete's foot, because Lotrimin cleared it up. And it still keeps coming back and I still keep having to use an anti-fungal. I would try that first, and if it didn't clear up after a 3 or 4 days, see a doctor.

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