Longer than Tiger can hit it. Which could mean 30 or 40 yards. Or could mean more than that. This is golf in the age of Tiger Woods, where everything is familiar but everything is different. Golf tournaments outdraw the NCAA's in the television ratings.
Young kids grow up dreaming of pitching wedges instead of baseball bats.
Philosophers debate previously unexplored questions about whether winning four majors in a row, but not in the same year, counts as a Grand Slam. And now, at Augusta National, they're preparing to transplant azaleas if that's what it takes to protect the course. Of course it is. Nicklaus knows something about the topic, of course. They changed the course for him back in the mid-1960s.