Is Adam Scott Tiger Woods pushover?
“Adam Scott,” Bob Logan, a golf fan who’d come down from Newport Beach to watch Torrey Pines practice rounds, said dismissively. “Why are you asking me about Adam Scott? That guy has no junkyard dog in him. I call him one of Tiger’s pushovers.” When the guy from Newport Beach – land of rich guys and MTV living-in-the-hills reality celebrities – is dissing you, you’ve got perception problems. It’s hard to fight the image when you’re a good-looking guy who knows how to dress without reading any men’s magazine advice columnist. If anything, Scott sometimes seems too perfectly put together, too cool. He’s a 27-year-old who can come across like he has all the cares and life-worries of Donald Trump’s baby. People often make the mistake of assuming desire is something that can be simply turned on, or dialed up, in sports. That it’s as easy as a pro athlete deciding he’s going to want it more. This doesn’t give nearly enough credence to how valuable a skill-set driving desire is. Makeup deserv
