
Sergio Garcia, Miguel Angel Jimenez (the Most Interesting Man in the World) and Jose Maria Olazabal bite/chew/do something queer to the Ryder Cup
The Europeans sure know how to celebrate in style. Miguel Angel Jimenez continues to fascinate me. Just throwing this out there, but how about MAG for Ryder Cup captain 2014! No habla Ingles!
Compare the above picture to this one of my friend, the great Lock Steele, (and two people I don’t know) at the Wooly for the annual party for the release of the new Michelin Guides.
Anyway, I just thought the picture was awesome. This version of it is even more marvelous!
See you in two years, bitches!










I think I speak for everyone, Steph, when I say this: STOP WORKING!!!! Enjoy your vacay, get some sushi at the joint right there at kapalua, some of the best I’ve ever had…I think it’s called Sansei. Great pic though.
[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Stephanie Wei, Alberto Perez. Alberto Perez said: RT @stephaniewei: RYDER CUP EPILOGUE: BECAUSE WE JUST HAD TO POST THIS PHOTO http://bit.ly/ctVv3m [...]
well, it’s not really my idea of threesome.
The Mechanic?
Great golfer and he loves his “special grape juice”!
DM
HONOLULU BABY
From the Laurel & Hardy film “Sons Of The Desert” (1933)
(T. Marvin Hatley)
Ty Parvis (Film Soundtrack) – 1933
Laurel & Hardy (Film Soundtrack) – 1933
While down on a South Sea island
Underneath the beauty of the stars
I strayed upon some maidens
Who were strumming on their guitars
A hula maid was dancing
And she knew I’d found my paradise
So this is what I told her
As I gazed into her eyes…
Honolulu baby, where’d you get those eyes
And that dark complexion, I just idolize
Honolulu baby, where’d you get that style
And the pretty red lips, and that sunny smile
When you start to dance, your hula hips entrance
When you shake it up and down
You shake a little here, you shake a little there
Well you got the boys going to town
Honolulu baby, sure know your stuff
Honolulu baby, gonna call your bluff
Miggy looks pretty lit.
Nadal does this too. I believe it’s a tradition based on the old practise of biting on gold coins to test if they are fake or not.
Nowadays, biting on a trophy or Olympic medals means it’s worth something very valuable.