Fox recently turned pro at 24 and yes it would be a timely hole-in-one with a nine iron, riding the breeze perfectly, that gave him the momentum to qualify through the cut-throat Australasian Tour school in Melbourne.
Rugby union was at the blood through father Grant Fox, the 1987 World Cup winner, yet it was a far smaller ball that had his son hooked right at the end of high school in New Zealand.
"I played first XV (at flyhalf) and cricket in class however it was golf I seriously desired to play," Fox said after a practice round at the Fox recently turned pro discount golf clubs at 24 and yes it would be a timely hole-in-one with a nine iron, riding the breeze perfectly, that gave him the momentum to qualify through the cut-throat Australasian Tour school in Melbourne.
Rugby union was at the blood through father Grant Fox, the 1987 World Cup winner, yet it was a far smaller ball that had his son hooked right at the end of high school in New Zealand.
"I played first XV (at flyhalf) and cricket in class however it was golf I seriously desired to play," Fox said after a practice round at the well-presented City Golf Club yesterday.
Fox would already be top TaylorMade RocketBallZ fairway wood around the money list if he $10 for every single question he'd answered about his dad and sharing one of the most famous genes in New Zealand.
That they handles it with such aplomb is a great indicator that he has got the mental make-up for top level golf.
"Dad caddied for me a lot in amateur golf," said Fox, who had his father for the bag as he won NZ's amateur strokeplay championship a year ago.
"Obviously, he played sport with the highest level and also the mental side is the place he's really helped.
"Keeping me within the moment is but one theme. Being motivated and being happy with yourself, regardless of the result, when you're passing it on your all to be the very best you could be is yet another."
Fox senior is handy off a handicap of four but tend to only TaylorMade RocketBallZ Driver imagine shooting the 12-under-par 60 that young Fox produced at the Middlemore club in Auckland.
"It was like I became playing computer game golf that day. Every putt went in," Fox said with a grin.
Fellow Kiwi Gareth Paddison had stretches of holes on the Queensland PGA prefer that last year when 18 under was the score to accept the title at the City club well-presented City Golf Club yesterday.
Fox would already be top around the money list if he $10 for every single question he'd answered about his dad and sharing one of the most famous genes in New Zealand.
That they handles it with such aplomb is a great indicator that he has got the mental make-up for top level golf.
"Dad caddied for me a lot in amateur golf," said Fox, who had his father for the bag as he won NZ's amateur strokeplay championship a year ago.
"Obviously, he played sport with the highest level and also the mental side is the place he's really helped.
"Keeping me within the moment is but one theme. Being motivated and being happy with yourself, regardless of the result, when you're passing it on your all to be the very best you could be is yet another."
Fox senior is handy off a handicap of four but tend to only imagine shooting the 12-under-par 60 that young Fox produced at the Middlemore club in Auckland.
"It was like I became playing computer game golf that day. Every putt went in," Fox said with a grin.
Fellow Kiwi Gareth Paddison had stretches of holes on the Queensland PGA prefer that last year when 18 under was the score to accept the title at the City club.
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