Best Tattoo Designs 2012
Best Tattoo Designs 2012
This was the first introduction of tattooing to large groups of civilized people. As time went on tattooing became accepted by sailors, outlaws, criminals, and others considered as patrons of the low side of life.
All tattoo designs tend to evolve and change according to current events and trends in fashion. Hence, it is vital that you choose custom tattoo designs that match current trends. Even though designs keep changing with the time, there are still some that always remain at the top of the fashion must haves. There are at least five tattoo designs that will stay in the best tattoo design 2012. These are designs associated to tattoos that look like necklaces, rings, bracelets, temporary body jewellery and designs related to flora and fauna or the environment.
This was the first introduction of tattooing to large groups of civilized people. As time went on tattooing became accepted by sailors, outlaws, criminals, and others considered as patrons of the low side of life.
All tattoo designs tend to evolve and change according to current events and trends in fashion. Hence, it is vital that you choose custom tattoo designs that match current trends. Even though designs keep changing with the time, there are still some that always remain at the top of the fashion must haves. There are at least five tattoo designs that will stay in the best tattoo design 2012. These are designs associated to tattoos that look like necklaces, rings, bracelets, temporary body jewellery and designs related to flora and fauna or the environment.
<<<<<<<<<< Best Tattoo Designs 2012 >>>>>>>>>>>>
Bubba Wins Farmers Insurance Open
Bubba Watson claims victory number 2 on the PGA Tour
Former Bulldog, Bubba Watson picked up his second career victory on the PGA Tour Sunday by winning the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines. Watson grabbed the lead on the third hole in the final round and used his putter to hold off Phil Mickelson to win by a single stroke. Bubba's final round 67 included an up and down for par on 17 and a birdie from a greenside bunker on 18.
This was Bubba's second win in six months on the PGA Tour, after winning the Travelers Championship in June. The winner's check of $1,044,000 vaulted Bubba to 2nd on the PGA Tour Money List and the 500 Fed-Ex points also puts him 2nd in Fed-Ex Cup point standings. Thanks to this win, Bubba also moved up to 18 in the Official World Golf Ranking.
This was Bubba's second win in six months on the PGA Tour, after winning the Travelers Championship in June. The winner's check of $1,044,000 vaulted Bubba to 2nd on the PGA Tour Money List and the 500 Fed-Ex points also puts him 2nd in Fed-Ex Cup point standings. Thanks to this win, Bubba also moved up to 18 in the Official World Golf Ranking.
2011 Farmers Insurance Open Champion, Bubba Watson |
Bubba also leaves the Farmers Insurance Open in sole possession of first place in the chase for the Kodak Challenge $1 million prize. His third-round eagle on the 570-yard par 5 Kodak Challenge hole No. 18 propelled him into the top spot.
After the win, Bubba added, " I have showed I can do it. I've done it twice now. I'm only 50 behind Phil and about 80 behind Tiger. So they better watch out."
After the win, Bubba added, " I have showed I can do it. I've done it twice now. I'm only 50 behind Phil and about 80 behind Tiger. So they better watch out."
Bubba Watson wears heart on sleeve
Bubba Watson is the second-highest ranked player in the field for the Bob Hope Classic, which begins Wednesday in La Quinta.
And there could be tears.
Watson, 32, tied for second at this tournament a year ago to kick off a season that was marked by professional accomplishments — winning his first PGA Tour event and playing for the U.S. in the Ryder Cup — and personal tragedy.
All season long, Watson communicated via Twitter the emotional struggles he was facing as his father, Gerry, battled lung cancer. Gerry passed away last fall but not before keeping track of Bubba during the Ryder Cup.
"He was in the hospital, he was getting fluids, so for me to be across [the ocean] talking to him at midnight every day was hard," Watson said Tuesday.
Watson's play during that international competition wasn't impeccable.
"He said I sucked," Watson said. "I didn't play very good … normal dad stuff.
"I didn't play as well as I wanted to over there, but my dad was proud of me."
Watson did play well the rest of the year. In June he won his first PGA Tour event at the Travelers Championship and in August almost won the PGA Championship, which would have been his first major title, losing to Germany's Martin Kaymer in a playoff.
It was in that loss at Whistling Straits in Wisconsin that Watson's personality was showcased.
His last hole of golf at that major might have been a bit of a disaster — he drove into the rough, then hit into water and finally hit the flagstick on a bogey try that would have extended the playoff — but his postgame emotions were weepy and joyful.
What Watson cared most about in the moment was whether he had qualified for the Ryder Cup.
He had.
"Hopefully you all don't think I'm a sissy," Watson said at the time. "You know, I do hit the ball a long way."
He wasn't exaggerating. In 2010, Watson ranked second on the Tour in driving distance, averaging 309.8 yards.
Through it all, Watson said knowing his father was fatally ill was no burden. It was strengthening.
"It helped me," Watson said, "because my dad wanted me to play golf. He was asking me to play golf."
Watson said that early last season he wasn't so public about his father's illness. That changed as the disease progressed. Watson decided that by letting his fans know about his father's cancer, his father might gain some extra prayers.
"It was just the way to get other people out there to pray for me and my family and help go through the process," Watson said.
And there could be tears.
Watson, 32, tied for second at this tournament a year ago to kick off a season that was marked by professional accomplishments — winning his first PGA Tour event and playing for the U.S. in the Ryder Cup — and personal tragedy.
All season long, Watson communicated via Twitter the emotional struggles he was facing as his father, Gerry, battled lung cancer. Gerry passed away last fall but not before keeping track of Bubba during the Ryder Cup.
"He was in the hospital, he was getting fluids, so for me to be across [the ocean] talking to him at midnight every day was hard," Watson said Tuesday.
Watson's play during that international competition wasn't impeccable.
"He said I sucked," Watson said. "I didn't play very good … normal dad stuff.
"I didn't play as well as I wanted to over there, but my dad was proud of me."
Watson did play well the rest of the year. In June he won his first PGA Tour event at the Travelers Championship and in August almost won the PGA Championship, which would have been his first major title, losing to Germany's Martin Kaymer in a playoff.
It was in that loss at Whistling Straits in Wisconsin that Watson's personality was showcased.
His last hole of golf at that major might have been a bit of a disaster — he drove into the rough, then hit into water and finally hit the flagstick on a bogey try that would have extended the playoff — but his postgame emotions were weepy and joyful.
What Watson cared most about in the moment was whether he had qualified for the Ryder Cup.
He had.
"Hopefully you all don't think I'm a sissy," Watson said at the time. "You know, I do hit the ball a long way."
He wasn't exaggerating. In 2010, Watson ranked second on the Tour in driving distance, averaging 309.8 yards.
Through it all, Watson said knowing his father was fatally ill was no burden. It was strengthening.
"It helped me," Watson said, "because my dad wanted me to play golf. He was asking me to play golf."
Watson said that early last season he wasn't so public about his father's illness. That changed as the disease progressed. Watson decided that by letting his fans know about his father's cancer, his father might gain some extra prayers.
"It was just the way to get other people out there to pray for me and my family and help go through the process," Watson said.
Bubba Watson Holding It Down Abroad
Bubba Watson played his first-ever European Tour event in Paris Thursday. It might also be his last. While carding a three-over-par 74 at Le Golf National, the 2016 Ryder Cup site, Watson, who earned a reported $240,000 appearance fee, hardly endeared himself to the galleries or, for that matter, French historians.
Watson has also been stunned by the criticism he has received for his total ignorance of French history and culture. After a trip around Paris, he could only refer to three big landmarks as “the big tower” (Eiffel Tower) “the arch way” (Arc de Triomphe) and “the L building” (The Louvre).
And he added to the anger locally when he referred to Versailles’ historic Louis XIV Palace as the castle next to his five-star hotel.
Watson then ordered a bottle of 1787 Chateau Lafite and poured it off his hotel balcony.
-SI.com
Just...yes. What better way to celebrate the 4th of July then heading to France a few days before and shitting all over their customs and traditions? Ignore all their monuments and just pop bottles off of your balcony. And oh yeah, get paid a quarter of a million dollars just to show up. Watson later said he'd play in the British Open, but only because it is a major. Guy just hates Europe more than the average person. Good work Bubba, way to assert yourself as one of the frattier guys on tour. He's no Daly but I bet he could go beer for beer with Brandt Snedeker (a grossly unappreciated fratstar).
Bubba Watson Plays With His Pink Shaft
...and if you shell out 4 Benjamins so can you. Well, not his pink shaft...you know what I mean, dammit! What is all the hoopla about Bubba's pink club? Leave him be if he wants to express himself. What? Oh, it's for charity. Well, that explains it. Boy, do I feel silly.
Seriously, if you haven't been following or heard, Bubba Watson has started a charity project called Drive to a Million. It's an effort to raise a million dollars for various charities. Along with his Drive to a Million campaign, Ping and Mr. Watson have also initiated Bubba Long In Pink. Driven By Ping. The deal is that PING will donate $300 for the first 300 drives Bubba launches over 300 yards in 2012 (obviously with his pink Ping driver) to his "Drive" campaign. Very cool! I'm liking the effort fellas.
Since we are discussing charities, I can't forget to mention there are a bunch of other pro's that are working hard to raise money and one great cause I personally like is Birdies For The Brave. As they put it:
Birdies for the Brave was originally created by TOUR player Phil Mickelson and his wife, Amy, to support troops injured during combat. For each birdie or eagle made by Phil throughout the season, a contribution of $100 for a birdie or $500 for an eagle is made to Homes For Our Troops and Special Operations Warrior Foundation.
Now, what the hell are you waiting for? Don't be cheap and help out. It's better to give then receive. Unless someone has a 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO they want to give me. I apologize, that was selfish of me. I would gladly take a '63 or '64.
Hit'em long...yell FORE!!! Get involved.
A Green Bubba Watson
Bubba Watson |
THE 2012 MASTERS WILL BE REMEMBERED for two shots—Louis Oosthuizen’s 254-yard 4-iron hole-out on the par-5 2nd hole, a double eagle that vaulted the South African into the lead and Masters history books; and Bubba Watson’s curving pitching wedge from deep in the pines at the 10th hole that secured an unlikely par and a Green Jacket on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff.
A third shot will also linger in people’s memories, certainly Phil Mickelson’s. The tee shot that got away from Lefty at the par-3 4th hole resulted in a triple bogey and potentially cost him a fourth Masters title. You know that hurts.
“If I have a swing, I have a shot,” says Bubba, who dramatically illustrated his mantra late on Sunday evening with a towering wedge from the pine straw that hooked—what?—something like 40 yards.
“It looked like a curveball going to the right,” said Oosthuizen, who I thought would win the tournament. I sensed Louis, another one of those composed South Africans, would get it done and that Bubba might come undone. “That shot he [Watson] hit definitely won him the tournament,” commented the 2010 British Open champion.
It did and it didn’t. Bubba doesn’t even get into a sudden-death playoff without striking the shots, staying composed and making all those missable little putts. Somehow he did it. Somehow he held himself together. We knew he had the talent, but now Bubba has passed the most grueling of golf exams, winning the Masters and a first major. It was impressive.
The unflappable Oosthuizen looked like he was on a leisurely stroll to Butler Cabin, especially after Phil sent his long-iron shot into the bleachers. But even Louis, whose heart rate was of great interest to CBS golf analyst Nick Faldo, is human. That historic albatross at the 2nd hole messed with his mind.
“That was my first double-eagle ever,” he said, “so it was tough the next five holes to just get my head around it and just play the course.”
In the end, and to my surprise, Bubba has a Green Jacket. Louis has that albatross. Lee Westwood, unfortunately, has another near miss. I feel badly for him. He is the best player without a major. If he had putted a little better, he might have two or three by now.
What do we take from this Masters?
One obvious conclusion is that the current golf era is producing a lot of talented and resilient players who are capable of winning majors. With Watson’s victory, there have now been five first-time winners in the last six Masters. In addition, the last eight majors have been won by first-timers.
Ricardas Berankis Lithuania Young Tennis Player Profile & Pictures 2012
Nationality: LTU (Lithuania)
Birth Date:6/21/1990
Birthplace:Vilnius, Lithuania
Coach: Remigijus Balzekas
2011 Ranking: 125
Residence:Vilnius, Lithuania & Bradenton
Height:5' 9'' (1.75 m)
Weight:155 lbs. (70.3 kg)
Plays:Right-handed
Singles Ranking: 132
Doubles Ranking: 288
Ricardas Berankis
Ricardas Berankis
Ricardas Berankis
Ricardas Berankis
Ricardas Berankis
Ricardas Berankis
Ricardas Berankis
Ricardas Berankis
Alina Popa Profile & Pictures 2012
Full Name: Alina Popa
Occupation:IFBB Pro BB and personal trainer
Birth Place:Romania
Current Living :Zurich, Switzerland
Height:5-6 (168cm)
Biceps:17, 16.3 contest
Back:47 (120cm)
Thighs:26.8, 24.8 contest
Calves:17 (43 cm)
Weight:181 lbs , 165lbs contest
Squat:375 lbs(170 kg) x 4-6 reps
Best Body Part:Shoulders
Alina Popa
Alina Popa
Alina Popa
Alina Popa
Alina Popa
Alina Popa
Alina Popa
Alexandra Raisman Fmale Gymnastics Player Profile & Images 2012
Name: Alexandra Raisman
Sport: Gymnastics (artistic)
Club: Brestyan’s American Gymnastics
Birthdate: May 25, 1994
Hometown: Needham, Mass.
Current Residence: Needham, Mass.
School: Needham HS
Sport: Gymnastics (artistic)
Club: Brestyan’s American Gymnastics
Birthdate: May 25, 1994
Hometown: Needham, Mass.
Current Residence: Needham, Mass.
School: Needham HS
Alexandra Raisman
Alexandra Raisman
Alexandra Raisman
Alexandra Raisman
Alexandra Raisman
Alexandra Raisman
Alexandra Raisman
Alexandra Raisman
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