After reading Chris Baldwin's blog post "Does Canada realize how embarrassing its ridiculous delight in Mike Weir over Tiger Woods is?" TravelGolf.com reader Bob Ladouceur asks why Baldwin is even allowed to be a golf writer, among other things.

Woody Austin's "dive" into the water on the 448-yard par-4 14th Friday at the Presidents Cup was a little comic relief on a day that wasn't so funny for the Americans.

Captain Gary Player, in a nod to Weir's local support, may put the Canadian head-to-head against Tiger Woods in Sunday's singles. Look for that to happen, especially if Weir keeps playing the way he's been the first two days of this Cup. "I'd love the chance to play him," Weir said.

Already some have called the 2007 Presidents Cup the most important event ever played on Canadian soil. And while this may or may not be hyperbole, one thing is for sure - the battle between the best golfers in the U.S. against the best of the world promises to be a stellar showcase for the Royal Montreal Golf Club.

International Presidents Cup team members defend matching Mike Weir against Tiger Woods, Jack Nicklaus considers beer, Woody Austin considers himself and David Toms quietly dominates.

Gary Player is clearly hoping for a miracle at the Blue Course at the Royal Montreal Golf Club, where his International Team enters Sunday trailing the United States by seven points in the 2007 Presidents Cup

The second day of the Presidents Cup saw the International team slice into the U.S. teams lead, as Vijay Singh and Stuart Appleby handed Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk a dominating 5 and 4 loss. By the time the day was over, the U.S., which had gone into the day up by five points, had seen their lead drop to just two, 7-5. Afterwards, Woods and Woody Austin talked with the media.

After storming out to a five-point lead after the first day of play, the U.S. team never looked back, as Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson and the rest of the U.S. team shined against their International counterparts. Afterwards, Woods and U.S. team captain Jack Nicklaus spoke to the media

It was like two separate events played out here at the Royal Montreal Golf Club Sunday, with neither, it seemed, bearing much relation to the other.

American Presidents Cup rookies combined to win seven matches this week, whereas rookies on the International Team combined to record one win.

While Woody Austin's splashdown was fun and the U.S. dominance of the event was a sight to behold, our hats are off to Canadians everywhere. Sure, they may have had no actual clue what was happening on the course, but they made the Presidents Cup a true blast

With the playoffs and the chase for the inaugural FedEx Cup complete, the PGA Tour is now set to begin its seven-event Fall Series Thursday in the Turning Stone Resort Championship