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Masters Features
Jerry Pate claims Par-3 competition
Amateur's hoping to make mark at Masters
Focus no longer totally on Tiger Woods
Wet weather likely at Augusta
Sponsors return to Augusta as issues subside
Second Masters title the target for Vijay Singh
Luke Donald excited by Masters debut
New Augusta strategy for John Daly
Ernie Els wants to go one better this year
Jack Nicklaus confirms entry to Masters
Sergio Garcia seeking step up at Masters
Top players could set up classic Masters
Leading players in the 2005 US Masters
Phil Mickelson looking for more Majors
Augusta 12th a classic test of golf
Jesper Parnevik leaves his clubs at home

Jesper Parnevik leaves his clubs at home

Jesper Parnevik's attempt to win the Masters got off to an embarassing start here when the Swede arrived for a practice round on Sunday -- he had forgotten to bring his clubs.

The excentric Swede, who once claimed he ate volcanic dust, admitted he had no one to blame but himself.

"I think I'm the first one to ever come to the Masters and forget their clubs in the garage," said Parnevik, playing this week in his seventh Masters.

"If you knew our family you would understand," added the Swede, who's best finish over Augusta National is 20th in 2001.

Parnevik was forced to play with borrowed clubs while a private jet was sent to bring his own from his home in Florida. His opening drive was a towering slice over the giant scoreboard.

The Swede's blunder raised a laugh amongst the other players.

Three-time Masters champion Nick Faldo was stunned.

"He arrived to play the Masters without his clubs," said the Englishman.

"What does that tell you? Does that tell you that maybe that volcano dust has maybe been a bit too strong. He needs to work on the mix of that volcano dust."

Davis Love, when told about Parnevik's mishap, could only laugh: "I'm not surprised."

 



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