Jim Nantz, on silence after Tiger’s winning Masters putt: “There wasn’t a chance in the world that I was going to say anything.”
Jim Nantz found that the best way to call the moment was to say nothing.
Jim Nantz found that the best way to call the moment was to say nothing.
One Atlanta meteorologist even received death threats for breaking into the Masters
Tiger Woods' Masters win drew plenty of viewers to CBS, even with the morning timeslot.
Tiger Woods won his fifth Masters tournament on Sunday, and it was his first major victory since the...
There’s long been a joke that the folks at Augusta National would prefer to install a dome over...
Students from Auburn University's JRNL 4970 class spoke to a variety of golf journalists and broadcasters about why the Masters stands out, and what it's like to cover the event.
Augusta National and WWE probably aren't talked about much in the same breath, but here we are.
"I love the fact that I'm still employed by CBS, and we reached a two-year deal for me to do two events a year. And I told Sean, with tongue firmly in cheek, 'I don't care what you pay me as long as it covers my minimum for my insurance.' He agreed."
Steve Politi of NJ.com did not have a great round, but he wrote a great piece about it.
CBS showed 18 shots from Woods, who finished tied for 32nd. But that was just over half of the 35 they showed at his last Masters in 2015. So...progress?
Tiger's return deserves a lot of credit for the strong numbers so far. But with Woods out of contention for the weekend, will the big numbers continue?
Thanks largely to Tiger Woods, ESPN drew its best rating for a Masters opening round since 2015.
"If you're covering an NFL game, Carson Wentz isn't throwing a pass at the same time Tom Brady is. But in golf, Mickelson and Woods may be playing at the same time."