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Best
breakfast: Breadwinners
Best
restaurant (where money is no object): The Mansion on
Turtle Creek
Best Mexican
food: Javier’s
Best
Tex-Mex: Mi Cocina
Best Steak:
Bob’s Steak and Chop House
Best pizza:
Campisi’s
Best BBQ:
Dickey’s
Best bar:
The Old Monk
Best
margarita: Primo’s
Best ice
cream: Wild About Harry’s
Best place
to stay: Hotel
Crescent Court
Best live
music: Deep Ellum Live
Best place
to shoot pool: The Loon
Best sports
bar: Christie’s
Best place
to shop: Highland
Park
Village
Best view:
Reunion
Tower
Best public
golf course: The Tribute, Bridlewood CC
Best
amusement park: Six Flags
Best sports
event: Dallas
Stars hockey or Dallas Mavericks basketball
Hottest
ticket: Tie, Dallas Stars and Dallas Mavericks
Best one-day
road trip: Rough Creek Lodge, Iredell
Best way to
look like a Texan: Old jeans, old boots, old white
button-down shirt
Biggest
giveaway you’re a tourist: New cowboy hat, new boots, new
jeans
Pros Using Testing Labs to Polish Their Play
"Launch monitor ready," a computerized voice announces as Justin
Leonard sticks a tee in the turf. Next to him, Chris Couch already has learned he's
blasted several drives with ball speeds at 180 mph. "C'mon, Justin, hit one hard," Couch teases.
"I'm just getting loosened up," says Leonard, who so far has topped out at 163 mph.
A few swings later, Leonard reaches 167 mph and listens intently as the launch
monitor's robotic monotone gives him unbiased feedback that also includes the ball's
spin rate and launch angle off the clubface.
An extra 4 mph doesn't sound like much, but at the Nike Golf Research and
Development facility — and other testing centers across the USA — players thirst for
just such an edge, one that might be revealed while hooked up at the launch monitor or
putting laboratory and translate into more prize money.
To read more about the benefits of golf testing labs, click here.
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