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Sports
__* ...
Oregon's Steve Rintoul could be
second coming of Greg Norman
By l)«n Coulet
Of the t
Only identical twins art! as
similar to one another.
At first gland!, a cast! could
la- made that Oregon golfer
Steve Rintoul and pro golfer
Creg Norman are blood
brothers. After all. they look,
talk and golf alike.
You name it. they share it —
the Clorox-white hair, the
game, the swing, the accent and
at times, the st ore.
About the only difference bet
ween the two is the bank ac
count. hut that could change in
time “Wherever you play pro
fessionally there's a lot of
money.” Rintoul said “And I
have the desire."
He also has the talent. The
(unior from Australia just cap
ped off a successful season with
a spot on the Pacific 10 Con
feronce's second team. “I miss
being in the winner's circle."
he said. "The third round really
cost me in the Pat - 10s. but I
have next year."
Next year can wait. because
there's still more golf to be
played. Oregon's destiny is
uncertain — its invitation to the
NCAA championships could
get lost in the mail. Rintoul's
fate is more certain, lie should
receive an at-large bid by the
selection committee even if
Oregon does not.
“We've had a real up-and
down season." Rintoul said.
"We won the Stockton tourney
early in the year, but then we
never played well together the
rest of the season."
Rintoul's coming off a
treacherous golf stretch, begin
ning with the Cougar Classic in
Utah, April 24 through the
Pac-IOs last week, he's played
15 rounds of golf in 15 days.
For now. he’ll take it easy. "I
haven't picked up a club since
the Pac-IOs. I’m going to take
some time off and catch up in
school."
However, he'll be hack at the
tee Monday trying to qualify for
the U S Open last year, he
missed qualifying by just one
stroke. "I missed playing with
Creg Norman." Rintoul said. “I
should play will) him tins
year."
To play in the U.S. Open.
Rintoul must qualify twice in
sectional play, the first of which
will be at the Kugene Country
Club. If he's suc cessful, he may
have to play the second sec
tional back hast because he
might be in Columbus. Ohio,
for the NCAAs. "I'll try to
qualify for the U.S. Open first
and then play two days later in
the NCAAs.” he said.
However. Rinteul would
rather play the second sectional
closer to Oregon. "Back east
there's different weather, dif
PlMa by lob* Umttao
Oregon's Steve Rintoul ia looking beyond bia college days to
the professional golfing circuit.
ferent grass.” he said. "Last
year during the NCAAs in North
Carolina, it took us three days to
figure out the greens because
they used Bermuda grass, and
it's tough to read Bermuda
grass.
Ohio may look different, hut
not as different as Kintoul's
jump fro m M o 11 y m o o k.
Australia to Oregon. The coastal
town about 100 miles south of
Sydney is where Kintoul grew
up and harnessed his game.
”1 lived right on the golf
course and played the same
sports as the other kids —
rugby, cricket, surfing,” he
said. ”1 started playing golf
when I was 12 years old and
really got hooked on it while I
was caddying.”
While attempting to qualify
for the Australian Open with a
high school all-star team. Kin
toul met ).l). Mowldsand Kevin
Sinai (beck. who pluyed at the
University of Portland. They all
kept in contact, and soon Rin
toul found himself packing for
the United States.
Rintoul still has one year of
college play left and will try to
hone his skills even more in the
next year. “I have all the tools,
hut my course management
should improve," he said
"Putting has been my biggest
strength. I had solid green play
too. after hitting about 12 to 15
greens a round.
"I have to remember that
every shot is important." he
continued. "If you're four
under or four-over, it doesn't
matter. It's the next shot you hit
that is most important. Bill
Mayfair from Arizona State
University is a great example of
course management."
jr ^
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