![]() ![]() Soon as I hit the ball, honestly, I said, “That has a chance to be close.” The ball landed left of the flagstick, but the terrain hid the hole from our view from the tee. I teed off third, using a 6-iron (hey, it was all carry into a slight headwind). So I figured Sam’s wish not to waste one here was safe. I’ve played in dozens of charity golf events in my life – even hosted one for six years – and never have seen or heard of a hole-in-one at any of them. On the practice green prior to the Cleveland Boys and Girls Club charity event at Barrington in Aurora last year, Sam Pines, my boss confided to me, “If I ever got a hole-in-one, I’d rather do it in my regular golf game with my friends for the bragging rights.” This is one of them.įive Personal Favorite Memories In The Line of Dutyġ.My first hole-in-one in my 50th year of golf With more than 40 years in the business of covering Cleveland sports, I feel qualified to compile some personal lists from my own archives. Instead of debating LeBron James’ chances of claiming an NBA Championship with a third team or calculating Frankie Lindor’s trade value after his latest three-hit game, we’re left with ranking the greatest games we’ve witnessed or most under-rated players named Joe. The Great Sports Pause of 2020 has created an obvious void in our daily sports conversations. Editor's note: Tony Grossi is a Cleveland Browns analyst for and 850 ESPN Cleveland. ![]()
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