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| Kristen Stewart July 20, 2012. Credit: Sasha-kmm/X17online.com |
As Bella in the Twilight movies her style is distinctly low maintenance, while the Florabotanica campaign for Balenciaga highlights a more sophisticated side of the girl known as KStew. The fine line between Grunge and Glam.
Well, a couple of days ago, the popular actress was spotted on a golf course, and there, grunge clearly won out... in the form of a baggy T-shirt (said to belong to boyfriend Robert Pattinson) and cut off khaki shorts that revealed freakishly white legs. It's an outfit that might well come under scrutiny at the average country club, but it seemed to work for the mega-starlett.
The star wore the wayfarer type sunglasses and unkemptish hair she's known for, but what was most distinctive about her look was the footwear: Ms. Stewart was sporting what looked like Vibram Five Fingers. A shoe style we first wrote about when Oliver Wilson tried them out at the 2010 Dubai World Championship. Definitely one of the edgier shoe styles out there.
Kristen was playing with her father, John, who bears a slight resemblance to a certain well known LPGA golf dad. John Stewart, it turns out, is a stage manager/producer for none other than George Lopez, a celebu-golfer if ever there was one. Lopez (and Golfsmith) gifted the winsome Twilight star with a full set of clubs on a recent episode of Lopez Tonight.
More photos of Kristen Stewart's golf style... and her golf swing... can be found on X17.










I don’t spend a lot of time at tournaments—it doesn’t fit into my life—but when I do it’s fun to hear the chatter from writers, photographers, fans, tour officials, players, volunteers and the occasional celebrity. (Former NFL quarterback Joe Theismann was shoulder to shoulder with me in the buffet line at last night’s pairings party).
Let's face it, golf, more than any other sport... except maybe shuffleboard... is perceived as an old person's game.
Golf... and those who care about the game and its image... may just have a 
Ultimately though it's up to the course to decide where and how they want the rake positioned after use...and up to the players to inform themselves and follow the club's policy. The actual raking of the bunkers can also be an issue. For example, how thorough should one be in their sand smoothing? I've noticed that men tend to be much more meticulous than women when it comes to the bunker sweep. I wonder why? Perhaps because women feel the activity is a little too much like housework. I've heard some men do housework too, however I've never met one that did.

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