These make an excellent gift idea and you can normally find a calendar to suit anyone in your family or your circle of friends.

If you have a sister who is in love with a certain popstar, then you can give her a calendar featuring photographs of this popstar. There are even calendars that you can choose for your mum, featuring stars of her favourite television programme.

But when it comes to your dad, it’s difficult to choose the right calendar. That is of course, unless he is a golf fan. If your dad can’t stay away from the golf course, then a golf calendar is the ideal choice, when you’re looking for presents for your dad.

There are calendars to suit a huge range of interests, so if your dad is keen on golf, then what better way to treat him than with a golf calendar.

There are a few golf themed calendars to choose from so take a look at the options and ensure that your dad loves the present you get for him this year.

Moore made a birdy on the the third extra hole which saw off Stadler following the loss of Bohn when he was eliminated just two holes earlier.

Our very own Justin Rose, who initially started the day, only one small shot behind the leaders which saw him on 13 under, had a finishing last round score of 68 which unfortunatley saw him two strokes short of the American golfers.

Sergio Garcia from spain ended up finishing on a par 70 to miss the play-off by a shot.

Garcia was careless as he pulled out three bogeys and threw his three shot lead halfway in the final round to end on an unlucky 15 under.

The American of 24 years of age, was among the only nine players to break par.

Sergio Garcia from Spain, who was level in the overnight lead, scuffed it to a five-over par with an ending score of 76 to be level 11th, while Woods got 72 and is now shockingly tied for 17th place.

The current champion defending his title, Vijay Singh was out very early as he  shot a second round of 75 to miss the cut by three.

Yang Yong-Eun’s amazing comeback victory at the PGA Championship was just as important to the club swinging sport as Bolt’s record-shattering 9.58 seconds 100m timing was to the athletics world.

In just a couple of days Yang went beyond the previous achievements of  Huan Lu-Liang and Chen Tze-Chung (TC Chen) from Thaiwan, Isao Aoki from Japan, and fellow KJ Choi, by becoming the first Asian-born male to win one of golf’s four majors.

Dyson, who previously has shot a course record by equalling 63, was neck-and-neck with Peter Lawrie from Ireland and Sweden’s Peter Hedblom all 15 below par.

The three only needed one play-off hole to decide the victor which turned out to be our very own Dyson, who also won three years ago, by playing a lovely birdy on the 18th with an astonishing 18-foot putt.

Coming in at Fourth and Fifth were Damien McGrane and Darren Clarke.

Dyson was delighted and was the first to enjoy the clubhouse following a superb round with seven birdies.

He has a rib muscle injury but is crossing his fingers that he will be able to compete in the Deutsche Bank Championship all the way in Boston next week.

Casey, who has won three times this season, got the injury while he was swinging away in practice befor the open last week.

“It has been a really frustrating few weeks,” Casey explained.

Our Hero positioned 47th in the Turnberry Open and pulled out in the Initial round of the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational last month, he also missed out on the USPGA, the final tournament of the year which was won by YE Yang.