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19 sty 2014 · Last Wednesday, Grantland published “Dr. V’s Magical Putter,” by Caleb Hannan, a writer in Denver. The story, borne of Hannan’s insomnia and his desire to play better golf, began as a profile of the inventor of a club called the Oracle GX1.
22 sty 2014 · The controversy over “Dr. V’s Magical Putter” isn’t the first tragic intersection of sports journalism and the transgender community.
26 sty 2014 · Grantland published a piece last week ("Dr. V's Magical Putter") on a miracle golf putter and the mysterious inventor behind it.
15 sty 2014 · Ultimately a sad story in my opinion, Dr. V seems to of had a challenging or rough life, but on the flip side, a wild story. That story went all over the place. I wonder how a ZERO MOI putter would really feel. I've tried looking around to see if anyone is selling one online, but to no avail.
27 sty 2014 · A 31-year-old writer with an inconsistent golf game sets out to find his Excalibur, in this case the innovative YAR putter he first spots being promoted by a TV golf announcer.
21 sty 2014 · The apology centered on a story about a putter - a golf club whose makers called it the last putter you will ever need or want - and the deceptions of its inventor, Essay Anne Vanderbilt.
28 sty 2014 · In short, the article is about a golf putter whose inventor, a woman nicknamed “Dr. V,” had a mysterious past. As the reporter covering the story dug deeper to verify the inventor’s past, which apparently had been fabricated, he discovered that Dr. V was also a transgender woman.
