Stuff
Lorne Rubenstein's Books
-
A Season in DornochThe town of Dornoch, Scotland, lies at nearly the same latitude as Juneau, Alaska. A bit too far removed for the taste of the Royal and Ancient Golf...Read More
Displaying 1 of
Authors on the Web
Globe and Mail, April 21, 2011
...aside from his tremendous accomplishments on the course, will Tiger Woods leave? Something to think about. ALSO FROM LORNE RUBENSTEIN: --- Lorne Rubenstein has written a golf column for The Globe and Mail since 1980. He has played golf since the early...
Globe and Mail, April 1, 2011
...later, remains vivid in the memories of those of us lucky enough to have been there. ALSO FROM LORNE RUBENSTEIN: --- Lorne Rubenstein has written a golf column for The Globe and Mail since 1980. He has played golf since the early 1960s and was the Royal...
Globe and Mail, March 29, 2011
...6,400 yards. Youll be hitting shorter irons into greens, just like the tour pros. Beautiful. ALSO FROM LORNE RUBENSTEIN: --- Lorne Rubenstein has written a golf column for The Globe and Mail since 1980. He has played golf since the early 1960s and was...
Globe and Mail, March 17, 2011
...a book about soccer, or football as it's called in the U.K. Never mind. ALSO FROM LORNE RUBENSTEIN: --- Lorne Rubenstein has written a golf column for The Globe and Mail since 1980. He has played golf since the early 1960s and was the Royal Canadian Golf...
Globe and Mail, February 17, 2011
...and enjoy the golf at The Riv. This is a week for exploring your inner architect. ALSO FROM LORNE RUBENSTEIN: --- Lorne Rubenstein has written a golf column for The Globe and Mail since 1980. He has played golf since the early 1960s and was the Royal...
Globe and Mail, February 14, 2011
...balls shot out into the darkness and lit up like fireflies. Golf in the kingdom, indeed. ALSO FROM LORNE RUBENSTEIN: --- Lorne Rubenstein has written a golf column for The Globe and Mail since 1980. He has played golf since the early 1960s and was the...
Globe and Mail, December 13, 2011
...Gordon was a wonderful human being; You couldn’t have a more congenial golfing companion LORNE RUBENSTEIN My phone rang at 6:45 on Dec. 12th, Monday evening. Richard Zokol was calling from Vancouver, and his voice was shaking. He’d just gotten a call...
Tennis.com, November 19, 2011
...moment. “He stayed No. 1 because of what he had done some time ago,” noted Canadian golf writer Lorne Rubenstein of the Globe and Mail. “He was there until what he'd done two years ago started to slip away.” 3. The argument about a two-year cycle...
