Moe Norman was one of golf's truly fascinating characters, ... There are lots of ways to grip a golf club, but Moe Norman gripped his club with his right hand at a 45 degree angle.

Murray Irwin Norman died in 2004. He was the greatest striker of the golf ball to ever play the game. You never heard of him, right? Neither did I, so we'll let this settle in. Canadian golfer Moe ...

Welcome to Play Smart, a regular GOLF.com game-improvement column that will help you play smarter, better golf. A dominant force on the Canadian Tour, Norman won 55 times, made 17 holes-in-one and ...

Moe Norman was a painfully shy, ... Craig shares his memories of Moe, golf’s greatest ball-striker and most unique personality, ... On his grip: “Where do you hold a baseball bat, ...

Moe Norman was a painfully shy, eccentric Canadian prone to wearing garish, mismatched outfits. He was also quite possibly the greatest striker of the golf ball in history. No less of an authority ...

Whether it’s because of his funky clothing, eccentric personality or highly distinctive swing, Moe Norman – dubbed golf’s “Rain Man” – didn’t fit into the sport’s traditional mold.

It was beyond firm, the Norman grip. He liked a heavy club too. He wrapped lead tape on his driver to bulk up its weight. ... These were also prime years for Moe Norman — golf savante stories.

Weslock bore another important distinction. He was one of the very few souls whom the legendary Moe Norman knew and trusted. When I sought to interview Norman at length in 2004, Weslock was a very ...

Lorne Rubenstein has written a golf column for The Globe and Mail since 1980. He has played golf since the early 1960s and was the Royal Canadian Golf Association's first curator of its museum and ...

Whether it’s because of his funky clothing, eccentric personality or highly distinctive swing, Moe Norman – dubbed golf’s “Rain Man” – didn’t fit into the sport’s traditional mold.

Whether it’s because of his funky clothing, eccentric personality or highly distinctive swing, Moe Norman – dubbed golf’s “Rain Man” – didn’t fit into the sport’s traditional mold.