The PGA Tour got off to a good start

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(Free-Press-Release.com) January 12, 2012 -- The PGA Tour got off to a good start, too. There was so much focus at the start of the week on who didn't show up at Kapalua for this winners-only event — three major champions, all of whom live overseas, along with three players who are recovering from injury.
Stricker was the highest-ranked American in the field, and played the best Men's Callaway RAZR X Irons .
It just didn't always look that way.
This was the fourth time in the last two years that Stricker led a big lead turn into some nervous moments on the last day.

• At the John Deere Classic in July, he watched a five-shot lead with nine holes to play turn into a two-shot deficit with two holes to play before he rallied to beat Kyle Stanley with an exquisite birdie on the last hole.
• At the Memorial in June, he had a four-shot lead at the turn and was still three shots clear with five to play Men's Callaway RAZR X Irons . He held on to win by one.
• At Riviera in 2010, his six-shot lead going into the final round was down to two shots after only six holes. Stricker steadied himself and went on to win by two.
Monday on Maui was not much different.

Byrd made three straight putts early in the round, two of them for birdie, and Simpson in the group ahead made an eagle at No. 5. Stricker settle for pars, which was not a problem as long as he took care of the birdie holes.
But he didn't. Stricker three-putted for par from just over 30 feet on the fifth, then hit a fluffy pitch that came up short of the sixth green and let to bogey as Byrd made another birdie for a two-shot swing.Men's Callaway RAZR X Irons
Stricker stood at the back of the green while Byrd was making his putt, shaking his head, clearly flustered. It only took six holes for his five-shot lead to shrink to a single stroke, with 12 holes ahead of him. His next birdie putt didn't even come close.

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