In his hometown of Louisville, Muhammad Ali made an unexpected visit to the Ryder Cup yesterday on the final day of practice. Ali showed up in a cart on the 10th tee of the Valhalla Golf Club to meet up with the American team before moving on to greet the Europeans.

Unable to speak, the 66-year-old former heavyweight champ waved to a cheering gallery as his hands trembled from Parkinson’s disease. Both Ryder Cup teams were reportedly awe struck by the surprise visitor and both had toured the Muhammad Ali Center earlier in the week.

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Some of the U.S. Team brought their “real” teammates out to to the Ryder Cup Gala last night.

Phil & Amy Mickelson

Jim & Tabitha Furyk

Justin & Amanda Leonard

Wake Forest College in North Carolina has been famous for some of the golfers that played there including: Arnold Palmer, Curtis Strange, Jay Haas and Lanny Wadkins, to name a few. But now Woods has signed on to the golf team as well. Cheyenne Woods that is, Tiger’s neice.

Cheyenne will play as a freshman on the golf team at Wake Forest College and was once a two-time Arizona state high school champion and three-time MVP. She learned how to golf from her grandfather, the late Earl Woods Sr.; the same person who taught Tiger how to play.

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The world’s No. 1 video golf game is celebrating its 20th anniversary. Since its 1989 inception, Golden Tee, the trackball arcade game, has become a popular fixture in most every neighborhood bar. You will find it next to the dartboards, pool tables and jukeboxes. The newest edition contains bigger innovations than ever. And not only has the game evolved tremendously in the past 20 years, and had many versions released, but millions and millions of people have become hooked on it. Golden Tee has a cult following of its own.

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Nearly three seasons after he received his PGA Tour card, Camilo Villegas took home his first first place title in a PGA Tour event. By winning last weekend’s $7 million BMW Championship, Villegas made his way in the top 20 of the World Golf Rankings, also a first.

For the last 44 holes of the tournament, Villegas did not three putt, one-putting 27 of those last 44 holes. In the end, Villegas finished two strokes ahead of Dudley Hart (65), with Anthony Kim (67) and Jim Furyk (70) another shot back in a tie for third.

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