Pádraig Harrington will roll back up Magnolia Drive next week having admitted it was a shock to have missed last year’s Masters.

Pádraig Harrington has rekindled his goal of representing Ireland in next year’s Olympic Games after the 43-year old defeated 21-year-old American rival Daniel Berger in a play-off to capture the Honda Classic at Palm Beach Gardens.

Padraig Harrington breathed a huge sigh of relief having holed a testing par putt at the last after moments earlier losing a ball in the third round of the rain-affected Honda Classic at Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.

Triple Major winner Pádraig Harrington could be forced to draw on a special one-time exemption if he is to compete full time on next year’s PGA Tour.

It’s easy to imagine Sergio Garcia pondering his Major near-misses and cursing all things Irish.

Rory McIlroy has left himself plenty of work to do at the midway point of the Shell Houston Open.

Tiger Woods’s withdrawal from next week’s Masters could herald success for one of the three Irishmen competing at Augusta National.

Pádraig Harrington admits that with less than three weeks to the start of the Masters, he’s getting anxious at the thought of being home on the couch watching TV coverage of the season’s first Major.

Pádraig Harrington has us spoiled. After 60 years of little or no expectation of an Irish major victory, he came along and won three of them inside 13 months.

Pádraig Harrington is facing the reality of not qualifying for next month’s Ryder Cup.

Pádraig Harrington will go into the Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open on Thursday mindful of the hazards of too much success as he continues his preparations for next week’s British Open.

PÁDRAIG HARRINGTON will wait until after this week’s PGA Championship before taking his new relationship with golf coach Pete Cowen to a more permanent level.

THERE may be green, white and gold at the top of the Irish Open presented by Discover Ireland leaderboard heading into today’s second round but it belongs to an Indian, not any one of the four Irish Major champions who drew in the big crowds in Killarney yesterday.

HE may have upgraded from a tiny apartment to a luxury home but for Ben Curtis the objectives at this week’s British Open are exactly the same as when he last played, and won, at Royal St George’s.

FOR many golf fans in the United States, the first image of Pádraig Harrington was delivered in an excruciatingly methodical way.