LYCOS RETRIEVER
Bart Bryant
built 642 days ago
When Dub and Imogene Bryant moved their family to Alamogordo in the mid-1960s, the Cold War—with the specter of that A-bomb blast at White Sands and those that followed in Japan—was still alive and well in every American's mind. Just about any other byway in America would have been more inviting. But Dub Bryant didn't follow the course of any man. He went where God told him.
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At any rate, Roberts opened the door for Bryant in the season-long race by playing unspectacularly Thursday (71) and Friday (70). Roberts continued to struggle on the front nine Saturday, shooting 38 and threatening to tumble out of sight.
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"He did what he had to do," Bryant said. "He was very consistent all week. He just kept hitting fairways and greens and making a couple of putts and he had a little spurt on the back nine that basically iced it."
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Bryant had some good examples of what it means to see something through to the end. Born in Gatesville, Texas on November 18, 1962 he is the son of a Baptist preacher. Watching his dad persevere in his vocation taught him something about perseverance.
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[S]tars rained down on Brad Bryant in the Magic Kingdom. In his 20th year as a professional, he carried home the trophy. Rain itself fell too that week, and in a shortened 54-hole event, Brad posted 67-63-68 to win. His patience, his diligence, his stubbornness had paid off.In the next four years, he played only about 60 more events, then he called it quits in 1999. His kids were growing older and he wanted to be home with them. His body was worn out and his only interest in playing seemed to be for money.
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"Last night laying in bed, I really pictured myself getting off to a really hot start," Bryant said. "I felt like if I could do that, I'd have a really good chance to win. And luckily, that's what happened."
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