lmanchur.
09-03-2001, 12:08 PM
On August 30, Tiger Woods announced that he would indeed come back to Canada to defend his Canadian Open title, which is set to take place from September 6 to September 9, 2001.
Last year, Woods became only the second player to complete the career Triple Crown, and not only that, but he did it in grand style, winning ALL of the Triple Crown events in the same season -- the U.S. Open first, the British Open second, and, finally, the Canadian Open. His Canadian Open victory came at the Glen Abby Golf & CC last season with what could quite possibly be his shot of the 2000 year -- a 6-iron from the fairway bunk, over the river onto the fringe of the far side of the green whose cup was cut to the back corner of the green.
Although Glen Abby is the "home base" for the Canadian Open, it sometimes ventures off to the Royal Montreal Golf Club, which will be the site of the 2001 Canadian Open. Royal Montreal was also the site of the 1997 Canadian Open where Tiger Woods missed the cut for the first and only time in his career. Now he returns to the only course which remains his only blemish in his entire professional career. . . . . . . . .
Bell Canadian Open Coverage: ESPN: Thu. 3-6 p.m. ET; Fri.-Sun. 4-6 p.m. ET
Last year, Woods became only the second player to complete the career Triple Crown, and not only that, but he did it in grand style, winning ALL of the Triple Crown events in the same season -- the U.S. Open first, the British Open second, and, finally, the Canadian Open. His Canadian Open victory came at the Glen Abby Golf & CC last season with what could quite possibly be his shot of the 2000 year -- a 6-iron from the fairway bunk, over the river onto the fringe of the far side of the green whose cup was cut to the back corner of the green.
Although Glen Abby is the "home base" for the Canadian Open, it sometimes ventures off to the Royal Montreal Golf Club, which will be the site of the 2001 Canadian Open. Royal Montreal was also the site of the 1997 Canadian Open where Tiger Woods missed the cut for the first and only time in his career. Now he returns to the only course which remains his only blemish in his entire professional career. . . . . . . . .
Bell Canadian Open Coverage: ESPN: Thu. 3-6 p.m. ET; Fri.-Sun. 4-6 p.m. ET