Advance Physical Therapy April 2018

ADVANCE PT’S FAVORITE MASTERS MEMORIES

Unforgettable Moments From Golf’s Premier Tournament

won a major in six years. Nicklaus had other ideas. Over the last nine holes, he shot an astounding 30. With a stretch from 15–17 that went eagle, birdie, birdie, Nicklaus took the lead and held on. His swan song still brings tears to the eyes of golf fans worldwide.

records. His iconic fist pump at 18 ushered in a new era for golf.

The Masters Tournament has produced no shortage of incredible moments over the years. It’s golf’s most storied tournament and the only major that’s always played at the same course. Every legendary golfer, from Byron Nelson to Sergio Garcia, has strolled up and down the fairways of Augusta National. You could fill a book with stories from the Masters, so let’s call this a very brief overview of some Masters memories. In 1997, Tiger Woods was a 21-year-old golfer with plenty of hype but no major victories. It only took four days in Augusta for him to go from a relative unknown to a superstar. He had an auspicious start on Thursday, shooting a 70, but he was three strokes off the leader. Then he decided to blow everybody away. Woods turned in rounds of 66, 65, and 69 from Friday through Saturday. He finished at 18 under and 12 shots ahead of his nearest competitor, both 1997: TIGER POUNCES

2012: BUBBA SAVES PAR, AND THE GREEN JACKET

When Bubba Watson shanked his tee shot on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff, observers immediately thought he was toast. What happened next is perhaps the greatest single shot in Masters history. From deep in the trees, with no green in sight, Watson produced a hooking approach that still seems to defy the laws of physics. Two puts later, he was wearing the Green Jacket. Talk about calm under pressure!

1986: JACK’S LAST HURRAY

Jack Nicklaus entered the final day of the 1986 masters tied for ninth. Nobody expected him to be a realistic threat despite 17 major victories to his name. The Golden Bear, after all, hadn’t

RECIPE: PASTA WITH TURKEY AND BROCCOLI

Wisdom FROM HARRY

as the leader of the pack should, then we are very likely to show loyalty and deference, regardless of the lifestyle. So, here’s the deal: Give us loyalty and the right human behavior towards us, and we’ll respond with respect and loyalty, no matter what life situation we’re in. Add purpose to that, and we’ll give you the latter, plus we’ll be healthier, happier, and have more fun with humans. Harry

It’s been said by those who are experts in dog psychology that dogs need a purpose. It may be herding livestock, going to work with their owner at a construction site, or being a show dog. Many dogs don’t have the opportunity to perform some productive function due to their environment and the lifestyle of their owners. They do have a job, though. In those situations, their job is loyalty. Loyalty and purpose are the “sweet spots” in the lives of dogs, as I see it. Loyalty is a reflection of our relationships with our owners, and purpose is the opportunity to perform in something that benefits humans and other animals. When we are given a purpose, we are more likely to return the favor of loyalty. It doesn’t stop there, though. If our owners are kind and perform

This simple, delicious recipe only takes 20 minutes from start to finish. It’s also a great way to encourage kids to eat their broccoli. The next time you make pasta, leave the canned sauce in the pantry and make this instead!

Ingredients

3/4 pounds pasta (shells or orecchiette)

2 cloves garlic, chopped

1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper

2 cups broccoli florets

3 tablespoons olive oil

Salt

1 pound ground turkey

Parmesan cheese

Directions

while breaking up meat with a wooden spoon for 3–5 minutes. 3. Combine turkey with pasta

1. Cook the pasta according to package directions. Add broccoli when pasta is 1 minute from done. Drain both and return to pot. 2. Heat 1 tablespoon olive oil

and broccoli mixture, adding the remaining olive oil as you stir. Serve in bowls topped with Parmesan cheese.

in a skillet over medium- high heat. Add the turkey, garlic, crushed red pepper, and a pinch of salt. Cook

Recipe inspired by realsimple.com

www.aptorthosports.com • 3

Advance: To move forward; to make progress; to move ahead.

Made with FlippingBook - Online magazine maker