S.F. Examiner: It’s not too early to worry about Giants

By Art Spander
San Francisco Examiner

The feeling is that of apprehension, Giants partisans watching their team stumble, falter and asking themselves, “Is what we’re in for this season?” And the answer is, it very well could be.

That eighth-inning video with Journey singing “Don’t Stop Believin’” might ease the gloom. It doesn’t change the results, which for five straight games away and home have been negative, the Giants on Tuesday night losing to the Colorado Rockies 4-1 at AT&T Park.

Read the full story here.

© 2015 The San Francisco Examiner 

S.F. Examiner: Spieth realizes greatness in Masters victory

By Art Spander
San Francisco Examiner

AUGUSTA, Ga.— He closed the deal. Jordan Spieth came through as the best always do. Now we open the discussions. How good will this young man be?

Not that he isn’t good enough. After all, he has to be very good to win the Masters.

Read the full story here.

© 2015 The San Francisco Examiner 

Global Golf Post: Tiger Emerges From The Depths

By Art Spander
Global Golf Post

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA — One question was answered. Tiger Woods still is an elite golfer. The no-less perplexing question remains. Will he ever win another major, another Masters?

Read the full story here.

Copyright 2015 Global Golf Post

Bleacher Report: Jordan's Jewel: Spieth's 2015 Masters Win an Unforgettable, Star-Making Display

By Art Spander
Featured Columnist

AUGUSTA, Ga. — At an age almost too young and with talent almost too incredible, Jordan Spieth mastered the Masters as had only one other person in history — Tiger Woods.

Kicking any thought of competition deep into the Georgia pines, Spieth crushed not only the Augusta National Golf Club but the plans of some of golf’s current greats.

Read the full story here.

Copyright © 2015 Bleacher Report, Inc. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.

S.F. Examiner: Spieth has waited a year to be back in this position

By Art Spander
San Francisco Examiner

AUGUSTA, Ga. — He's one day and 18 holes from a dream. Jordan Spieth still is in front of the Masters. Three rounds, and nobody else has caught him. Now comes the round that matters, the round that means whether he gets the championship or more disappointment.

There's a theory that a golfer who challenges hard at Augusta one year often returns and wins the next year. Spieth, at 21, can only hope it holds true. And his game holds up.

Read the full story here.

© 2015 The San Francisco Examiner