I talk about the book project and more with Lonnie Hodge and Des Walsh, hosts of Blog Talk Radio‘s “China Conversation.” Listen to the show here or in the embedded player below. You can also download the complete interview here.
Read MoreVideo: The Tour, a documentary short on golfer Zhou Xunshu
From Shanghai-based Daedalum Films, a 17-minute documentary short inspired by the Par for China book project.
Read MoreZhou Xunshu and I featured on NBC Nightly News
The two pieces were influenced by my series of ESPN.com stories on golf in China.
Read MoreCNN.com focuses on Par for China
Par for China, Zhou Xunshu and I shared the spotlight on CNN.com in “Green dreams of China’s golfers.”
Read MoreZhou Xunshu “surprise name” on money list
From omegachinatour.com: Zhou Xunshu, the former golf course security guard, is a surprise name at No. 4 with RMB28,500. The 35-year-old finished joint-sixth in Guangzhou and tied-eighth in Xiamen, having previously only finished in the top-10 twice in the past three seasons.
Read MoreInterviewed by NBC Nightly News
From danwashburn.com: So my first-ever TV interview is complete, and, if edited correctly, I may end up not sounding like a complete boob — if not edited correctly, the jury is still out. Interview was with NBC Nightly News about the China Tour and golf …
Read MoreZhou Xunshu tied for 4th in China Tour’s Guangzhou leg
Par for China‘s primary subject shot a 1-under 71 on Thursday and currently stands four strokes back of Taiwan’s Chan Yihshin and one stroke back of playing partner Hsu Mongnan, also of Taiwan, who is tied for second place. Zhou got a big write-up (his …
Read MorePUTT.com: “Zhou Xunshu is an inspiration”
… a fantastic story of what it means to play our great sport of golf to some around the world that don’t have the same benefit people in our country have … Zhou Xunshu is an inspiration … and it should make for motivation to …
Read MoreZhou makes remarkable leap into professional golf
That’s the headline of my story for ESPN.com about Omega China Tour golfer Zhou Xunshu, who I have had the pleasure of spending a considerable amount of time with over the past seven months or so. Here’s the first few paragraphs: In 1984, when China …
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