Beth Ann Baldry is at it again. Another masterful fluff piece on Michelle Wie that says very little, includes almost none of her own words, and paints the rosiest of pictures of Wie.

Nevermind that Wie has yet to do anything that she has told the world she was going to do. Baldry says that the highs have been "off the charts." Really ? What "highs" were those? Making a mockery of PGA Tour events by creating distractions and a circus-like atmosphere...on Thursday and Friday only, of course. How about all those...wait...no wins against the women, either - just a lot of hype.

Oh wait - there was that one day where the $20 million in endorsement contracts were signed - making her famous for being famous...but still not a champion.

This was the girl who was too good to play with the women on the LPGA Tour - she was going to go straight to the PGA Tour, even though her only notable win came at the age of 13 in the USGA Women's Public Links. (Woohoo)

How about that college career? Is it about getting an education or having a place to evade the public and media pressure Honestly, I have no problem with that - but PLEASE, stop with the "getting my degree is the most important thing" garbage. If that were true, she wouldn't have turned pro and gotten her LPGA Tour card to play with the women who were beneath her just a couple of years ago.

The faculty and staff at Stanford must be thrilled to hear her speak:

"I took a writing class on neuroscience and sound, and I took, like, an introductory class on, like, arts and ideas and looking at performances, so really different types of classes."

I have no idea what a "writing class" is, but I hope she can write better than she speaks.

Most of what Wie "thinks" comes from David Leadbetter, and his quotes have just about the same depth as what actually comes out of Wie's own mouth - lots of flowery, pie-in-the-sky nonsense that means nothing, but sounds pretty.

"Leadbetter went on to say that Wie often talks about wanting to do philanthropic work in her post-golf life, becoming 'a global person.' She has said she won’t play golf past the age of 30."

Great - she's still the bubble headed little girl she was at 13 - with a few new cliches thrown in to make her sound all grown up. Just what the world needs in a "global person".