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Time, the ultimate Phil Mickelson gift! |
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Now, you or someone you love, can be the sole owner of any Phil Mickelson moment, past, present or future. For example, imagine giving your loved one the minute you first met Phil Mickelson, the minute Phil Mickelson was born or another meaningful Phil Mickelson moment. Now you can give that exact date and time, beautifully presented in its very own framed 'Certificate of Ownership' from the 'Universal Time Registry' for just £9.99 + p&p. Once that minute has been taken by you, it's yours forever. Nobody else can own the same minute. This is truly a unique gift. |
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Own a minute in the life of Phil MickelsonClick on any of the dates below to buy a minute on that day.
Phil Mickelson: LeftyPhil Mickelson, of PGA fame, was born Philip Alfred Mickelson on June 16, 1970 in San Diego, California. He is also known as Lefty due to the fact that he has a left-handed swing. Mickelson, who has won three major golf championships and dozens of other events on the PGA Tour, graduated from the University of San Diego High School in 1988 and then went on to attend Arizona State with a golf scholarship. Lefty, who actually writes with his right-hand, became the first golfer with a left-handed swing to win the U.S. Amateur title in 1990. His first PGA Tour win came the following year at the Northern Telecom Open. This win was followed up with several more successes including the World Series of Golf the Pebble Beach National and the Byron Nelson Golf Classic. During this time Mickelson became widely known for his short game as well as his full swing. Unfortunately, while he was achieved mild success in the majors it would seem he could not nail the first place position. He often came in second or third but the much coveted final win seemed to elude him. Through the next several years he continued working on his game and final won his first major championship at the 2004 Masters. His second major championship arrived the following year at the 2005 PGA Championship. In 2006; however, he suffered a disastrous defeat at the U.S. Open at Winged Foot. This was followed by his inability to finish in the top 15 at both the 2006 PGA Championship and the 2006 British Open. |
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