Sports Biz

RSS FEED

» Help

Subscribe to this RSS feed
Stay up to date with the Sports Biz blog.

SPORTS BIZ VIDEO GALLERY

» More

- The SI King 23 Nov 2009
  CNBC's Darren Rovell has the story on Scott Smith putting his Sports Illustrated collection on sale.
- Weis's Golden Parachute 23 Nov 2009
  CNBC's Darren Rovell follows the money and the future of Notre Dame head football coach, Charlie Weis, after another disappointing season.
- The Future of the NFL 20 Nov 2009
  Discussing the state of the game, with Tom Condon, CAA Sports and CNBC's Darren Rovell.
- Lebron's Number 13 Nov 2009
  Lebron James tells fans he will likely ditch the number 23 next year. CNBC's Darren Rovell has the story.
- The Bullet-Proof Idea? 13 Nov 2009
  Discussing bullet-proof sports equipment, with Rob Vito, Unequal Technologies president and CNBC's Darren Rovell.
- Celtics Courting Fans 11 Nov 2009
  The Boston Celtics are working hard to keep fans, with CNBC's Darren Rovell and Celtics president Rich Gotham.

LATEST FROM OUR BLOGS

» More

- 3 Software Stock Picks from Lazard's Senior Analyst

MORE HEADLINES

» Markets | Economy | Companies

- Jobless Claims Below 500,000, Durable Orders Slip

CNBC ON DIGG

US Open Scorecards On Auction

Published: Wednesday, 24 Jun 2009 | 2:45 PM ET

Text Size

By: Darren Rovell
Sports Business Reporter

U.S. Open 2009
AP
Golf fans spent tons of money at the U.S. Open this past week, but some of the best pieces of memorabilia can still be bought at value prices.

The Metropolitan Golf Foundation, the charitable arm of the Metropolitan Golf Association, has put the official U.S. Open scorecards strips up for bid. The proceeds will go to the Long Island Caddie Scholarship Fund.

As of 2:30 p.m. ET, Lucas Glover's winning scorecard strip was only selling for $460. Phil Mickelson's scorecard was at $400, Tiger Woods' scorecard was at $300 and Ricky Barnes could be had for a bargain basement price of $110.

The scorecards were penned by the USGA's scorekeeper Mark Passey. Here's the segment we did on Passey and the dying art form.

Questions? Comments?

Topics:Consumers | Marketing | Advertising | Sports