Spieth's caddie an ex-math teacher who has a way with words

A former sixth-grade math teacher, Michael Greller is strong in numbers. Jordan Spieth leaned more on his caddie's words at the British Open. "This is as much mine as it is his," Spieth said as he clutched the silver claret jug. And then he turned to look over at Greller and said, "You deserve all the credit in the world for this major championship." Greller still had to work out some new math at the most critical juncture of the final round at Royal Birkdale. Spieth was hitting his third shot from the driving range and couldn't see any part of the par-4 13th hole. He thought he was about 270 yards away and was planning to hit 3-wood. Greller estimated the yardage closer than that and told him

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  British Open champ Jordan Spieth didn't fare as well in Grand Rapids 7 years ago

  MLive.com
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  Phil Mickelson's former caddie praises Jordan Spieth's caddie for 'amazing' British Open performance

  Business Insider UK

Hayward: No one thing led him to Celtics, 'just a gut feeling'

In the end, what was it that led this summer's most coveted free agent, Gordon Hayward, to finally choose the Celtics? "I don't know if there was one thing," Hayward told ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski on "The Woj Podcast" released Monday. "I think if I would've stayed in Utah, we would've been really good. It would've been a great situation for me. My family would have been happy. We loved it there. "It was a different feeling in Boston that we had. It was like a gut feeling. When we broke it down, the city, the coaching staff, the players. The feeling of putting on a Boston Celtics uniform and competing for a title outweighed everything." MORE CELTICS Report: Celtics inquire about a potential Kyrie

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  Gordon Hayward recalls 4 difficult days of free agency

  Boston.com
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  Gordon Hayward Rips Apart, Then Pieces Back In, Media Portrayal Of Ties With Brad Stevens

  ClutchPoints

Ole Miss needs to do right by its players and give them the option to leave restriction-free

Ole Miss players were essentially sold a bad bill of goods. If the school actually cares about them, they'll work with the NCAA and give them the choice to leave without penalty.