Jason Gore gave a hearty chuckle when he was asked the question he just knew he was going to be asked at the New Zealand Open.
Alex Prugh was the king of The Hills nine months ago and he nearly made a stunning breakthrough on the PGA Tour yesterday.
It will hardly delight the home fans if it happens but Australian golfer Mitchell Brown could join an exclusive club at The Hills this week.
Dunedin teenager Duncan Croudis nearly pulled off a shock qualification for the New Zealand Open yesterday.
Manny Villegas has followed his big brother most places, so it is natural he wants to make it to the PGA Tour.
Jay Delsing has some wonderful stories to tell. The veteran golfer is one of the more interesting Americans teeing it up in the New Zealand Open at The Hills today.
A top Nationwide Tour official was not able to shed much light on the future of the New Zealand Open yesterday.
Twelfth in 2007, fourth last year - similar improvement will mean a very happy Josh Geary later this week.
Tim Brasher may be the only caddy at the Michael Hill New Zealand Open who is as well known as his golfer.
Some say golf doesn't attract quite the same level of national pride as rugby or cricket or netball, but tell that to those New Zealanders who have won their country's major tournament.
I can't explain it. Was it the cheeky grin, the distinctive wavy blond hair or the springy running style?
So, what will 2010 bring? Sports editor Hayden Meikle gazes into his (notoriously unreliable) crystal ball to come up with an A to Z of what to expect from the new sporting year.
They've been ignored, mocked and derided - but all they really want is some love. Otago Daily Times sports editor Hayden Meikle identifies 10 sports that deserve a chance.
One measly run was all that stood between the Otago Sparks and their first points in twenty/20 cricket this summer.
It might seem difficult but Otago coach Mike Hesson says it is possible to take positives out of being on the wrong end of a record-breaking total.
Call it a mid-season review, a Christmas-break wrap-up or an end-of-year retrospective. Call it what you like. I hate football now and I'm going on holiday next week and I don't care.
Otago Country officials are worried the appointment of Australian coach Phil Mooney will create further cracks in a divided rugby province.
Otago could find itself in danger of dropping to a second tier of domestic rugby following confirmation last night of changes to the national championship.
New coach Phil Mooney has offered olive branches to David Latta, unhappy country clubs and any disgruntled supporters who are still wondering why Otago has appointed an Australian.
Mahal Pearce will not be looking back on 2009 with a great deal of fondness. A health scare and a family bereavement overshadowed anything the former New Zealand Open champion could produce on the golf course. He tells sports editor Hayden Meikle why he is hoping for better next year.