Golf World July 16, 2012: Golf Digest

BRITISH OPEN PREVIEW

A look at the course hosting the 141st British Open.

By Brett Avery

Lee Westwood hopes to make this year's British Open his first major win in 58 tries, but if he doesn't, life will go on -- quite nicely.

By John Huggan

When it comes to defending historic British Open venues from today's power game, bunkers have increasingly become the R&A's No. 1 weapon.

By Brett Avery

From 1940 through 1945, the British Open gave way to World War II, when golfers handled the conflict with resolve, humor and all manner of sacrifice.

By John Strege

FEATURES

A Saturday 65, a bounce-back birdie and some good advice point Na Yeon Choi to the U.S. Women's Open title, her first major win.

By Ron Sirak

As Webb Simpson wobbles home, lefty Ted Potter Jr. emerges from a who's-he pack to win The Greenbrier Classic.

By Jim Moriarty

BUNKER

Tiger's run at the all-time win mark reminds us Sam Snead was good too.

By Bill Fields

Season-long performance on the Web.com Tour still a path to the big show.

Padraig Harrington's game has returned, making him a man on a major mission.

Kirk Triplett takes the First Tee title; Marcel Siem claims the French Open crown.

Tour wins prove to be a big deal for small putter companies.

By E. Michael Johnson

Brad Faxon's Rhode Island has classic courses and plenty of charm.

By Ryan Herrington

Joyce Ziske Malison won four times in five years then called it a career.

By Mike Cullity

VOICES

• Youthful amateurs were plentiful and played without fear at the U.S. Women's Open -- Dave Shedloski
• Dottie Pepper is out of the Solheim Cup doghouse. Is a U.S. captaincy next? -- Ron Sirak
• College golf powerhouses increasingly are giving young coaches a shot -- Ryan Herrington
• Royal Lytham & St. Annes is a thinking-man's test that will identify the best player -- Geoff Ogilvy