Like father, like son. Two swings, two holes-in-one. When Trevor Jones aced the 118-meter (128-yard) 10th hole at Auckland's Waitemata Golf Club recently, his son Mark followed suit. The Joneses were playing in the same, four-man group when the 68-year-old Trevor's tee shot at the par-3 hole rolled out of sight and appeared to drop into the cup, the New Zealand Herald reported. Mark, 39, wasn't sure his father had made the hole-in-one, but said if he managed to do so, he would buy dinner.

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The U.S. has a big lead in the President's Cup, but can they keep it going? Follow today's four-ball matches LIVE.

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Davis Love III tore ligaments in his left ankle when he stepped in a hole playing golf and will miss at least two months after having surgery. Love withdrew earlier this week from the Viking Classic in Jackson, Miss. He plans to have surgery in seven to 10 days, his doctor said Friday. "An MRI proved that all the ligaments on the outside of the ankle are torn," Dr. Melvin Deese said. "Obviously, those ligaments are very significant for a golfer because they stabilize the foot during the swing.

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The Americans got off to a near-perfect start Thursday in the Presidents Cup, getting superb play from veterans and rookies alike in winning 5 1/2 points out of the six alternate-shot matches at Royal Montreal. And if not for U.S. captain Jack Nicklaus, it might have been worse.

Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk will be back together in the fourball matches Friday in the Presidents Cup. Woods and Furyk, 2-0-1 in the 2005 Presidents Cup and 2-2 in the 2006 Ryder Cup, will face Vijay Singh and Stuart Appleby in the second match of the day. On Thursday, in the opening foursomes matches, Woods teamed with Charles Howell III to beat K.J.

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The Presidents Cup will return to Royal Melbourne in 2011, making it the first course outside the United States to hold the matches more than once. The U.S. PGA Tour had said earlier the Presidents Cup would be held in Australia, then spent the last two years deciding on a course. Royal Melbourne was chosen over Kingston Heath and Metropolitan, which in 2001 held the Accenture Match Play Championship. Royal Sydney also received consideration.

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The U.S. got off to a great start Thursday in the Presidents Cup, winning five matches and halving the other.

At her last Presidents Cup, she carried a 40-pound bag and had sand kicked in her face. It wasn't the finest moment in their marriage, but they can laugh about it now. Steve Stricker was a rising American star, among the top 20 golfers in the world, playing in his first Presidents Cup with Arnold Palmer as the U.S. captain and wife Nicki as his caddie. He was partners with Corey Pavin in a fourball match when Stricker hit a terrible bunker shot and lost his temper.

Roughly 30 percent of Canadian golfers play left-handed. In Quebec, the figure is about 40 percent. On Thursday in a Presidents Cup match, it will be an even 50 percent when Phil Mickelson and Canadian star Mike Weir tee it up. International captain Gary Player wasn't thinking about that on Wednesday when he placed Weir - like Mickelson a natural right-hander who swings left-handed - and Vijay Singh opposite Mickelson and Woody Austin in the second foursomes match. "Never even thought of it.

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Six players from each Presidents Cup team took turns sitting behind a long table during two days of press conferences at Royal Montreal, and it was no coincidence that the center seat belonged to the top players. And it was no surprise to see Ernie Els front and center. No one has played in more Presidents Cup matches for the International team than Vijay Singh, but it's the Big Easy who is considered the spiritual leader of this team. And they were glad to have him back.

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