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Monday, April 14, 2003
SPOR
THE BATTAIJ
Pars and putts add up to a
green jacket for Mike Weir
By Tim Dahlberg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Mike
Weir managed to get through
18 holes without making a
bogey. When he finally did, it
was good enough to win a
green jacket.
Weir needed to make four
birdies under the pressure of a
Sunday at Augusta National to
win the Masters. But it was the
gritty way he kept salvaging
pars that gave him the chance.
Weir saved his two biggest
par putts for the final two holes
of regulation, including a 6-
footer on the 18th hole that
was the difference between
playing some more or accept
ing the silver medal given the
runner-up.
“I wouldn’t wish that putt
on anyone,” Weir said. “That’s
as nerve-racking as it gets.”
Len Mattiace was already
finished at 7-under par and
waiting for a possible playoff
as Weir carefully looked over
the putt on the 18th green
before a hushed gallery.
He stroked it into the cup,
just as he knocked in a 5-foot
er for par the hole before to
keep his hopes alive.
Instead of celebrating,
though, he had to walk to the
adjacent 10th tee, pull out his
driver and go back to work.
“It was probably the
biggest shot of my life,” Weir
said. “It’s one of the most dif
ficult things you can have in
golf, a putt to tie a major cham
pionship.”
Six times in the last seven
holes, Weir made putts
between 4 and 15 feet. Two
were for birdies to get in a tie
with Mattiace, while the others
were for par to keep him tied.
The only makeable putt he
missed all day was a 10-footer
for par on the first playoff hole.
By then, it didn’t matter
because Mattiace had already
made double bogey.
“It was just a gut-wrench-
ing day,” Weir said. “A lot of
comeback putts that I needed
to make and was able to make
them.”
It was different for Weir
four years ago when he
was
paired with Tiger Woods ini?
final round of the P
Championship, and got an
close glimpse at how hard
to win a major championsk:;
Weir shot 80 that day,la
ing Medinah Country Clubs
terly disappointed but i
eager to learn from the exp
ence.
“It was a very difficult!
for me then, but at thesi
time, I did observe howTi:
managed his victory tbei
Weir said. “And I rement
the clutch putt he made on
and how he really stayed*
his game.”
Woods made one bigdi
putt on 17 to win his firstPf
On Sunday, Weir madether
bunches.
For the record, he
putts on the day. But thesti.
tics are as meaningless as
ond place in the Masters.
“I made literally all
putts inside of 8 feet tod;
Weir said. “At the PGA
year I don’t think I made
of them. That was the
ence this week.”
ngi
an;
dei
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n air-powei
t of $50. N
nagine a cl
ie design o
aunches pir
diile at the
lem comph
roblem-sol
nd detailed
ion exams,
eering stud
12 courses
Many enj
s are two o
jniversity,'
tudents win
wo credit h
ngineenng
redit hours
SPORTS IN BRIEF
Baseball team sweeps Wildcats
The Texas A&M baseball team swept its three-
game series with the Kansas State Wildcats, defeat
ing KSU 16-3 on Sunday.
A&M junior Justin Ruggiano went 2-3 with two
home runs as the No. 17 Aggies improved their
record to 29-11 overall and 10-5 in the Big 12.
Kansas State dropped to 10-23 overall and
remains winless (0-12) in league play.
ey more ai
Involved in
Fortunate
task force
iate dean o
Wilhelmson struck out eight batters whilev.i en gi neer j n g
ing only one in the complete game shutout Engineering
Offensively, the Aggies (30-14, 8-4 P '
received a boost from sophomore
Gregory's fifth home run of the season.
Archers bring home team
Wilhelmson pitches no-hitter
Texas A&M junior Lindsey Wilhelmson pitched her
first career no-hitter on Sunday, as A&M defeated
the Kansas Jayhawks by a score of 5-0.
up to assess
orce will re
ncrease the
Ihe classes a
dio have ta
This is in
All-Americans archers Amber Dawson andll l jj/u2 stU(
Zorn joined freshmen Amanda Raffaelli andfe i re “ wee( ] 0
Kuchenbrod to win the Arizona Cup c ° m F S es i gnec j t0
team final on Saturday. The quartet defeated" sllK ^ lUs | rol
Western Warriors, 257-246, to take the team!! 1
The win followed a victory over Canada in!'
semifinals.
strenuous cc
Additional events in the archery
will continue through today.
compei'
slightly mor
igy course.
Dr. Mark
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