Golf Professional who has worked in the golf industry for over 25 years. Formerly representing Augusta National and The Masters Broadcast in Canada behind the camera lens for 11 years, in 2010 he launched Canada’s only National Golf Talk Program (Golf Talk Canada).
Similar Posts

Jordan Spieth chasing career grand slam
All eyes in the golfing world will be focused on Jordan Spieth this week as he chases his career grand slam at the PGA Championship. Spieth is looking to become the youngest player ever to achieve his career grand slam ahead of the likes of Tiger Woods, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, Ben Hogan and Gene…

Shots of the Week – Golf Talk Canada – March 31-2017
Check out the best shots of the week from the world of golf. From this weeks episode of Golf Talk Canada on TSN.

Rory McIlroy having trouble finishing on Sunday
Rory McIlroy is among the handful of players in the world who are held to a higher standard than most. Just about every player on the PGA and European Tour would trade their 2018 season success in place of McIlroy’s. In nine starts on the PGA this year he has just two top five finishes…

OWGR system doesn’t work if Justin Rose is No. 1
Justin Rose let the BMW Championship slip away following a playoff loss to Keegan Bradley who picked up his first win in six years on the PGA Tour. However, the news wasn’t all bad for the 38 year-old Englishman because the second place finish at the BMW vaulted him into the No. 1 spot in…

Golf Talk Canada does Las Vegas
Golf Talk Canada’s Mark Zecchino took a road trip down to Nevada to play several golf courses throughout the Las Vegas area. Here is a look at the spectacular Wolf Creek Golf Club in Mesquite, NV which is a 90 minute drive from the Las Vegas strip. However, it’s definitely worth the drive!

Golf predictions for 2019
A look ahead to 2019 on the PGA and LPGA Tour. The Soothsayer in William Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar warned us to “Beware the ides of March.” Mark Zecchino and Bob Weeks made a few predictions for the PGA and LPGA tour in 2019 that are a little less doom and gloom than Shakespeare’s Soothsayer.