Lori’s true colors really came out in Episode 9 of The Big Break Ka’anapali. We start at breakfast where Lori leads an attack against Christina. Kim and Sophie join in and Susan remains silent. Apparently, they are all hacked off about Samantha getting eliminated, and want to blame Christina for stepping on Samantha’s putting line and for lining up a putt while Samantha was lining up her putt. I had no respect for Lori before this incident and lost respect for Kim and Sophie.
What’s funny is Christina has become less of the bad guy and more of the victim because of the attacks on her by the others. I’m actually rooting for Christina now.
Lori continues the barrage against Christina during one of the challenges. She accuses Christina of tamping down a divot (left by the previous competitor) before Christina hit her shot. Normally, this might be an issue in regular stroke play but, in this particular challenge, the competitor could place the ball in any part of the boxed off zone – so what’s the difference? As a result, Christina lost four points and was pretty much mentally out of the rest of the competition.
The problem with Lori is she doesn’t know when to stop. The initial challenge in episode nine involved three different scoring stations. The competitors’ scores at each station would be added to their total season score to determine the winner of the $20,000 points race. Lori led by two points over Sophie. At one of the stations, Lori accused Sophie of testing the line on the green prior to her shot. It was clear that Sophie was not walking along the intended line. Lori made her accusation prior to Sophie hitting the shot so, instead of points being taken away from Sophie, Sophie had to deal with the added pressure of Lori’s accusation during her shot. Sophie handled the pressure and still made the shot. Lori’s accusation against Sophie may result in Lori losing her backing from the other women in her attack against Christina.
Lori did end up winning the season long points race but received almost inaudible applause from her competitors. Sophie won the overall challenge and was safe from elimination. This meant that Lori, Kim, Susan and Christina went into the elimination with Susan being eliminated.
Tomorrow’s show should be even more interesting as it pits Kim against Sophie and Lori against Christina. Kim and Sophie, in my opinion, are the strongest competitors and probably should be in the final against each other. The next episode will result in one of the strongest competitors being eliminated.
Popularity: 17% [?]
You Should Also Check Out This Post:
- Rainy Night at Bridgeview
- Big Break's Tina Miller Speaks of Life After The Big Break
- Northstar offers some challenging and picturesque par 5's
- Please tell us how Tiger can come back from nine shots, Mr. Sobel
- Royal American Golf Course - par 5 nightmare
More Active Posts:
- How to break 80 (5)
- Valeria Ochoa cashing in on Big Break fame (5)
- Allen Doyle's chip shot at 15 - did his ball move? (3)
- Golf Club reviews (2)
- The Golf Club at Stonelick Hills (2)
- Basic strategy from the tee - where to tee it up? (2)
- Vote for your Big Break winner (2)
- Cook's Creek Golf Course (2)
- Big Break Ka'anapali sexes it up (2)
- Woods Blows Masters with Bonehead Shot on 15 (1)






Andy writes this blog on central Ohio golf courses and beyond. And he can't wait to get out here soon to play some more Ohio golf!
Tiger’s shot on 13 ultimately did him in
Woods pulled off a miraculous shot at 13 which gave him the confidence to try what would have been an even more miraculous shot at 15, a slice 5 iron from 228 yards. The shot on 15 turn out to be ill advised. He did save par but in reality a par on 15 is a bogey especially when you are 3 behind at the time.
2007 Masters: A complete bore
Besides the lousy announcers (Faldo excluded), the 2007 Masters was a complete bore. Sure there was a little intrigue with Tiger trying to fight his troubled swing and come from three behind, but Masters tournament organizers had made the course so tough that the back nine on Sunday (typically the most exciting 9 holes of golf) was devoid of excitement. Where were the slew of birdies and eagles that allowed competitors to make a final 9 charge?
Granted Woods did have a back nine eagle and then completely blew it on 15 going for another, there were no other notable fireworks. Perhaps Masters tournament geniuses will figure it out next year and bring back the opportunity for the most exciting nine holes in golf.