Getty ImagesWelcome to Teeing Off, where Devil Ball editor Shane Bacon and national columnist Jay Busbee take a day's topic and smack it all over the course. Suggest a future topic by hitting us on Twitter at @shanebacon and @jaybusbee. Today we talk No. 17 at TPC Sawgrass.

Bacon: This week is the Players Championship, the "fifth major" as we've come to know it. Golf fans tend to remember certain holes throughout the year at certain golf courses, but few are as known as the 17th at TPC Sawgrass. It's a par-3 that's a bit strange that people dream of playing, so I ask you, is it the most recognizable and iconic golf hole in the entire world?

[Also: Collegian golfer aces two consecutive par-3s]

Busbee: Without a doubt. It's a hole where even non-golfers can understand the paramount risk-reward, all-or-nothing relationship. That's why it's on all those goofy business motivational posters with lines like "GLORY: Because it's no fun when your balls go into the water." (That may be a paraphrase.) But

For decades there have been few instances that the name Fred Couples wasn't closely followed by the word "cool," but on Monday night he was the one that got to utter that term.

Couples, who was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame, gave a great speech, but it was the end when the weight of what just happened caught up to him. The 53-year-old was about to walk off the stage when he broke down, saying to the world, ""Thanks for taking a kid from Seattle and putting him in the Hall of Fame. This is the coolest night of my life."

The coolest guy in the game on the coolest night of his life ... I'd say it was a pretty good day for the game when those two collide.

Other popular content on Yahoo! Sports:
• Terry Francona back doing what he loves with Cleveland Indians
• Collegian golfer aces two consecutive par-3s
• Tiger Woods and Lindsey Vonn hit the red carpet in NYC
• Senator makes hole-in-one while golfing with President Obama

Kassandra Komma — Oakland UniversityYou know what's cool? Making a hole-in-one during an actual, competitive event. The only thing that could be cooler than that is if somehow you made two in that same round.

Kassandra Komma didn't just pull off that feat, she did it on the same nine, making hole-in-ones on consecutive par-3s in a college event in Michigan.

Komma, a senior at Oakland University, knocked in her first ace on the par-3 third hole, playing a hefty 177 yards, and followed it up with a hole-in-one on the 7th hole, playing just 108 yards.

"The second (hole-in-one), I did not know what to do," Komma told the Detroit Free Press. "I started tearing up because there was no way I could get another one. I guess you can say I had a good round of golf … to say the least."

The double aces helped Komma post a round of 3-under 69, her lowest ever as a member of the Oakland team, and the 22-year-old is now winning a week already chalked full of ace stories.

h/t Golf Channel

Other popular content on Yahoo! Sports:
• Tiger Woods

Tiger Woods, Lindsey Vonn — Getty ImagesOn Monday night, Tiger Woods and Lindsey Vonn took to the red carpet in New York City for the Costume Institute Gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

Woods and Vonn have announced their relationship publicly, and Vonn was seen following Woods at the Masters in March, but this was the first time the two went out in public to be seen, photographed and announced as the new sports power couple.

Tiger can enjoy his night along with Tom Brady, Amare Stoudamire and Jessica Alba, but it will be business as usual the rest of the week as Woods is set to play in the Players Championship come Thursday in Florida.

Another picture after the jump ...

Saxby Chambliss (left) played with Barack Obama on Monday — Getty ImagesThere is no better feeling for a golfer than taking a full swing only to watch your ball disappear in the bottom of the cup, but that feeling must be multiplied in the thousands if your foursome includes the leader of the free world.

Saxby Chambliss, a Republican Senator from the state of Georgia, was out golfing with President Barack Obama on Monday at Andrews Air Force Base when word rang out that the 69-year-old made a hole-in-one.

The ace came on the par-3 11th hole, meaning the soon to retire Senator will be buying drinks for Obama, Tennessee Senator Bob Corker and Colorado Senator Mark Udall.

Chambliss, who Golf Digest ranked No. 2 among senators with a handicap of 7.4 back in 2011, was playing with Obama because of what Jay Carney, the presidential press secretary, said was "in keeping with (the president's) engagement with lawmakers of both parties — in particular Republican senators — to see if he can find some common ground on the challenges that confront us.”

After the round

Getty ImagesIn the past there were few things public about Tiger Woods' relationship life. His first marriage didn't reveal much, and the only time it seemed you'd see Woods with his then wife it was at a Ryder Cup event.

That doesn't seem to be the case this time around. Woods, who went public with his relationship with Lindsey Vonn back in March, will be at the Met Gala in New York City on Monday night, according to US Weekly.

Woods and Vonn will be walking the red carpet for the first time, rubbing shoulders with the likes of Jennifer Lopez, Jessica Alba and Gwyneth Paltrow.

Since the two went public with their relationship, they've definitely avoided being shy about each other. Vonn was in the gallery at the Masters in April watching Woods try to win his 15th major championship (Tiger finished T-4 that week at Augusta National), and now this public appearance for all the world to see.

This has to be a good sign for Tiger in his personal life. Sure, we haven't seen Woods play since the Masters,

There are plenty of golf courses that Tiger Woods has dominated in his career. Bay Hill, Firestone, Augusta National, Torrey Pines; all these have plenty of Tiger memories.

TPC Sawgrass? Not so much for a man with 77 PGA Tour wins in his career. Tiger has struggled at one of the toughest golf courses the tour faces each season, winning just once back in 2001, but that win gave us one of the coolest calls in the history of golf.

Tiger was on the back of the famed 17th green in his third round, facing an incredibly tough 60-footer for birdie. It was one of those putts that you hope you can just lag up close and make par, but Woods threw it out left, let the slope take it and as the putt started racing towards the cup even the announcers weren't sure what to do.

The putt continued to be "better than most" before catching the right side of the cup and dropping in for a birdie. Woods would go on to win by a single shot of Vijay Singh, with that putt definitely making a case for one of the best

The PGA Tour has long been known for playing the finest golf courses in all the land. At almost every stop you see a golf course that looks like the color green was invented there, with perfect greens and plush fairways that makes even the casual golf fan jealous of the view.

This week at the Wells Fargo Championship was not one of those weeks. Quail Hollow struggled with weather, and the greens showed it, with blotchy spots on every green made even uglier by high definition.

How bad did it get? In the second round, Sergio Garcia elected to chip a six-foot par putt instead of roll it along the green because of all the spike marks and debris in his way. The result? Soft hands, great touch and a par.

Now that is definitely something you don't see everyday, but you have to give it up to Sergio for coming up with a way to get around the problem.