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 USED MIZUNO WORLD WIN PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL GLOVE US $113.06 
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 MIZUNO GWW1175 WORLD WIN SERIES LEFT HAND THROW GLOVE MITT 11.75 INCH BROWN US $62.99
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 Mizuno World Win Series GXC75 Catcher's Mitt - 34" RH US $89.99
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 MIZUNO WORLD WIN LHT BASEBALL GLOVE 11.5 INCH GWW1152 US $64.95
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 MIZUNO WORLD WIN LHT BASEBALL GLOVE 12 INCH GWW1203 US $64.95
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 Mizuno World Win Series GXC75 Adult Full Size 34" RIGHT w/FREE STEAM Ball Glove US $84.99
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 Mizuno World Win GXF75 First Base Mitt RIGHT w/ FREE STEAM Baseball Glove US $84.99
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 Mizuno World Win Series GWW1252 Utility Glove - 12.5" RH US $89.99
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 MIZUNO WORLD WIN 13" GWW1300 PRO SOFTBALL GLOVE LEFTY US $70.00
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 Mizuno World Win Series GXF75 First Base Mitt RHT 311458 US $84.99
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 JOHNSON MIZUNO MWV-710 Left Handed Game Fielding Glove WORLD WIN USA US $295.00
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 Mizuno GXF75 World Win Series (12.5") Right Hand Throw US $79.99
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 MIZUNO GWW1251 - WORLD WIN SERIES - 12.5" MODEL SOFTBALL GLOVE LHT US $39.99
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 Mizuno World Win GWW1152 11.5" LEFT w/ FREE STEAM Baseball Glove Infield US $79.99
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 Mizuno World Win Softball Bat Kevlar, Graphite 31oz. pre Techfire US $49.99
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 Mizuno World Win Softball Bat Kevlar, Graphite 28oz pre Techfire US $49.99
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Mizuno World Win
Mizuno World Win 12.5"
Lawrie would love home win by Fiona18
Paul Lawrie would dearly love to win his home open in Scotland this week. In fact, he only considers the Open a bigger prize.
The Scotsman would know about winning the Open, of course - he famously lifted the Claret Jug at Carnoustie back in 1999 after Jean van de Velde imploded in such dramatic fashion.
Lawrie will attempt to win his national title by Mizuno MP-58 Irons at Castle Stuart near Inverness starting Thursday, but says he's unlikely to follow Thomas Levet's example should he do so.
So elated was Levet with capturing his home open in Paris last week that he jumped into the lake by the final green - and fractured a shin.
Now the Frenchman is in serious doubt for the Open.
"It would be fair to say I would never do that," said Lawrie.
"But there you go - he's that kind of guy, isn't he?
"He's a good lad, quite hyper, and him and his manager probably thought it was a good idea. I bet he is regretting it now.
"I think I've always said that if I was allowed one more win it would be this tournament.
"Yes I would like another Open - who wouldn't? But if you were not going to get another Open the Scottish Open would be next. It would be huge for me."
Unlike in recent years, Lawrie actually has a chance to win with Mizuno MP-58 Irons this week. He finally rediscovered his winning touch in Spain earlier this season when he won the Open de Andalucia, bringing to an end an alonst nine-year run without a victory.
That very same week another Scotsman, Martin Laird, won on the PGA Tour, who is also playing with Mizuno MP-58 Irons this week.
Laird, ranked 25th in the world, spends most of his time playing in the US now, and lists the Ryder Cup as one of his big ambitions.
Following a run of great performances on the other side of the Atlantic, Laird was asked to become a full member of the European Tour.
With his wedding in Colorado on the horizon, however, he was not prepared to commit to the requirement of playing in a minimum of 13 tournaments with Mizuno MP-58 Irons, nor to face a possible two-year ban for not complying.
"With the wedding it was just not going to happen," said Laird.
"But I will be joining next year (as an affiliate member he will not be subject to the same rules) - I want to come back and play a few more events with Mizuno MP-58 Irons and hopefully be in a situation where I can play myself onto the team.
"If it's a situation where I just miss out at least I've made the point that I came back and want to make the team."Now the Frenchman is in serious doubt for the Open.
"It would be fair to say I would never do that," said Lawrie.
"But there you go - he's that kind of guy, isn't he?
"He's a good lad, quite hyper, and him and his manager probably thought it was a good idea. I bet he is regretting it now.
"I think I've always said that if I was allowed one more win it would be this tournament.
"Yes I would like another Open - who wouldn't? But if you were not going to get another Open the Scottish Open would be next. It would be huge for me."
Unlike in recent years, Lawrie actually has a chance to win with Mizuno MP-58 Irons this week. He finally rediscovered his winning touch in Spain earlier this season when he won the Open de Andalucia, bringing to an end an alonst nine-year run without a victory.
That very same week another Scotsman, Martin Laird, won on the PGA Tour, who is also playing with Mizuno MP-58 Irons this week.
Laird, ranked 25th in the world, spends most of his time playing in the US now, and lists the Ryder Cup as one of his big ambitions.
Following a run of great performances on the other side of the Atlantic, Laird was asked to become a full member of the European Tour.
With his wedding in Colorado on the horizon, however, he was not prepared to commit to the requirement of playing in a minimum of 13 tournaments with Mizuno MP-58 Irons, nor to face a possible two-year ban for not complying.
"With the wedding it was just not going to happen," said Laird.
"But I will be joining next year (as an affiliate member he will not be subject to the same rules) - I want to come back and play a few more events with Mizuno MP-58 Irons and hopefully be in a situation where I can play myself onto the team.
"If it's a situation where I just miss out at least I've made the point that I came back and want to make the team."
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Frequently Asked Questions...
Mizuno World Win or Rawlings Sandlot glove?
For a middle IF. The Mizuno is 11.75 and the Rawlings is an 11.5. The prices are more or less the same, both seem to require little, if any, break in time.
Has anyone had experience with either of these? I like the color of the Mizuno and the retro look of the Rawlings.
Any insight would be appreciated!
Answer:
Real answer - Rawlings Sandlot. Rawlings owns more than 25% of the market, by itself. Mizuno's are great, I just feel like they get sloppy too fast, especially for a middle infielder. You don't want that "little league" floppy, fold inside out, break-in. Rawlings gloves stay crisp if you treat them correctly.
My answer - neither. Ask Mom and Dad for a Rawlings Pro Preferred - if you are willing to take care of it. I've played ball since little league, on up to the professional level. I've had 4 pro preffered's in my lifetime, and will never use another glove. I've had one now (that I still use in competitive baseball) for 8 years. It's still crisp and perfect for the middle infield. They are a bit on the expensive side, but you can find deal's and they are well worth the price in my opinion.
