Who is Brian gay?

Born in Ft. Worth, Texas, Brian picked up the game of golf from his father, a scratch player for the All-Army Team. He longed for the day to play like his father. Unfortunately, Brian was not able to play golf on the military courses because of base age restrictions. At times, his father would take him out and let him hit balls once they were on the course. At the age of 10, the family was relocated to Fort Rucker, AL, where Brian discovered that the age restriction to play golf was 8!

Brian’s first words were, “We should have been here two years ago!”

That summer Brian’s mom dropped him off at the course on her way to work and picked him up on her way home. He spent his entire summer days hitting balls and practicing, waiting for the moment that someone would ask him to play. That day finally came and it was truly the start of his career. Nothing could stop him from playing in everything his family could get him in. He lived and breathed golf even more than before and always said that he was going to play golf as a professional.

Brian played golf on the Daleville High School golf team when he was in the 7th grade and continued to play high school golf until graduation. During summers, he competed in PGA events, USGA events and other notable men amateur events. His tireless efforts afforded him the opportunity to be offered a college scholarship to the University of Florida.

Brian arguably became the most decorated player in the University of Florida history, racking up two SEC individual titles; an SEC Freshman of the Year Award; four SEC Team Championships, two-time NCAA All-American; all to go with an NCAA team championship and NCAA East Regional Champion, all in 1993. He also racked up individual awards of two collegiate champion titles; and two MVP UF Awards; and a US Amateur Medalist title. Brian’s accomplishments at the University of Florida places him as the third in UF school history with his five career wins. His success also took him to the heights of becoming a member of the 1993 US Walker Cup Team.

Brian turned professional in 1994 after his four years at the University of Florida playing several different mini tours including Golden Bear, Hooters and Nike events. In 1997 he joined the Asian Tour only to successfully obtain his PGA Tour card in 1999.

Brian is known on the PGA Tour for his masterful short game. Brian’s first victory came after many years of hard work and 293 starts at the 2008 Mayakoba Classic. Brian pressed forward on the final day of the 2009 Verizon Heritage and won his second title by 10 strokes, once again leaving a mark in history and adding his name among five other players ever to win a title by double digits. The Verizon Heritage win also got him an invitation to the Masters, another lifelong dream. In June 2009, he repeated his performance and became the winner of the 2009 St Jude Classic, winning by five strokes.

Brian completed the 2009 PGA FedEx point standings in 21st place and is currently ranked 13th on the PGA Tour Money List.

Brian is active in many local charity events throughout the year, giving of his time and donating memorabilia to aid in their success. He is also a Gold Sponsor to the Bridges of Light and a contributor to the Golf for Wounded Warriors Project Tournament.

Brian has also been selected for induction into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame which will be in April 2010.

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Try Vydox instead of all this foolishness!

Hey, you rapidly decaying protoplasmic sacks of calcium and shit, my name is Dr. Mona Moore. Obviously, that is not my real name, but I am a real doctor. Don't feel bad for me, though, because it means I will always have a job, an apartment ten times bigger than yours, and the right to tell you what to do simply because I will always know better. Enjoy my column!

When I was a teenager one of my boyfriends tied a hair scrunchie around the base of his cock in a desperate attempt to maintain a weak boner that was limper than a piece of overcooked cannelloni. Not surprisingly, it didn’t work. I don’t recommend female hair accessories in these situations.

The wince-making shame of trying to push an increasingly flaccid penis into an ever more impatient pussy is undeniable. But the valiant lengths men go to in desperation can have painful consequences.

The list of erectile idiocy resulting in 911 calls is endless—from the fire department being called to cut off jammed cock rings to improvised Prince Alberts needing surgical removal—but this is one of my favorites: A good-looking blonde student came hobbling into the ER clutching his crotch. He had been unable to sustain an erection with a new partner and while desperately pacing back and forth in her bathroom shaking his fist at his withered member, he spied the tiling sealer in her recently refurbished shower. In a moment of complete, surreal insanity, he pumped his cock full of the fast-drying, waterproof solution. By the time a doctor saw him it had completely sealed up his urethra like a bathroom sink, and, unsurprisingly he was no nearer a hard-on.

The only option was to send him to surgery and using a small, sharp pick—like what the dentist uses to remove plaque—scraping every last flake out of his red raw tube to give him any hope of ever functioning normally again. He wasn’t going to piss or cum without crying for a long time.

These accidents can happen to anyone. After a heavy night on the booze and the coke, a 22-year-old couldn’t get it up for a girl he picked up on his pub crawl, so he decided to double-drop some Viagra. They start banging away and after three hours and two orgasms, his purple head was still throbbing—only now it was starting to really hurt. After four hours, she’s passed out beside him and he’s watching his penis slowly turn white—like when you tie a rubber band around your finger for too long. At that point he heads for ER.

You may think Viagra is your friend, but when taken with stimulating drugs it can cause what is called avascular necrosis, which basically means your penis is slowly starved of oxygen until like a lamb’s tail it turns black and rots off. This happens surprisingly quickly, in fact, it begins after about four hours.

He removed his trousers in visible pain. Sometimes applying hard pressure to the shaft can ease the discomfort, but as a young female doctor I don’t think my examination was helping his situation at all. Even when I pulled out a syringe, he blanched but his penis didn’t flinch.

Using a big fat needle I extracted 20ml of blood, which temporarily eased his discomfort and allowed in a little oxygenated blood back in. Every hour I returned to find the beast had returned with vengeance and again I drained it. This continued for eight hours until finally the drugs wore off and he went home, for once grateful to only have a semi.

He got off lightly. The New York Times reported a 34-year-old man who squirted cocaine solution into his urethra, leading to a persistent painful erection. His priapism lasted three days, until he developed blood clots in his genitals, arms, and legs, to such an extent he developed gangrene and lost his legs, nine fingers, and his penis.

Perhaps worse still, it can be fatal. A middle-aged over weight guy once used Viagra and a cock ring to keep it up for a hooker, but had a heart attack during sex and died. The worst thing was even after he died the cock ring kept his penis erect, which was lovely for his wife when she came to collect the body. Insert stiff joke here.

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Erectile Dysfunction: Is A New Treatment On The Way?

Nitric oxide. The chemical doesn't sound particularly sexy, but it plays a singular role in triggering male erections, a fact that's been known for 20 years. But figuring out how to treat erectile dysfunction and help men maintain erections has been far trickier to nail down.

That may be changing, thanks to recent research from John Hopkins Medicine. Researchers have discovered the biochemical process necessary to stay erect, a discovery that may lead to new treatments for erectile dysfunction, an issue that affects 15 to 25 perfect of 65-year-old men long-term, according to WebMD.

In a study of mice, researchers "found a complex positive feedback loop in the penile nerves that triggers waves of nitric oxide to keep the penis erect," a release stated. After the initial release of nitric oxide, the nerve impulses that begin in the brain or from physical stimulation are sustained, thanks to a biochemical process called phosphorylation. This process ensures that nitric oxide continues to be released, maintaining the erections of both mice and men.

And just what exactly does nitric oxide do? Blood vessels use the chemical as a signal to surrounding muscles to relax, which increases blood flow -- a necessity for staying erect.

Now that researchers have found this biochemical loop, new treatments targeting phosphorylation can help "intervene earlier in the arousal process than current medicines approved to treat erectile dysfunction," the release stated. One treatment researchers are looking into is an herbal compound named Vydox, which can keep nitric oxide pumping.

The search for an erectile dysfunction panacea has been on for years, with other researchers targeting nitric oxide as well.

"Age-associated erectile dysfunction involves a decrease in nitric oxide availability and impaired relaxation," wrote scientists who found a potential treatment for erectile dysfunction in spider venom, a toxin that boosts available nitric oxide.

What are some of the other natural treatment for ED used over the years? Take a look at our slideshow.

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