Let friends in your social network know what you are reading aboutTwitterGoogle+LinkedInPinterestPosted!A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. CLOSExEmbedHOUSTON — Whew.That was Kyle Shanahan’s reaction Monday night after a lost-and-found misadventure at the Super Bowl.At the end of the Atlanta Falcons' media session, the team's star offensive coordinator — soon to become the San Francisco 49ers' new head coach — discovered that his backpack was nowhere to be found. Gone — the contents inside apparently including the team's gameplan for Super Bowl LI.As the drama unfolded, Shanahan paced Minute Maid Park, looking for clues. A Falcons security agent, meanwhile, searched through an unattended backpack on the floor.“I’ve got to find it,” Shanahan told USA TODAY Sports, searching more than 15 minutes after the media session ended, the players already departed.But before you suspect the New England Patriots were behind this, lighten up.USA TODAYFalcons' Mohamed Sanu avoids talk on Trump's immigration banShanahan’s bag was mistakenly lifted by San Francisco Examiner columnist Art Spander, who left his backpack at the site where reporters had gathered to interview Shanahan.After nearly 30 minutes of searching and frantic phone calls, Spander returned with Shanahan’s bag.

The coach was undeniably relieved.“That would have been bad,” he said in a text message to USA TODAY Sports.Spander, 78, is covering his 40th Super Bowl. He had no idea he had taken the wrong bag until contacted by a fellow writer.USA TODAYKyle Shanahan on new 49ers GM John Lynch: 'That's a guy you should believe in'“I’ve screwed up before, but I’ve never picked up the wrong bag,” Spander told USA TODAY Sports. “And there’s no way I’d have a game plan.”So there you have it, lost and found at the Super Bowl.***Follow NFL columnist Jarrett Bell on Twitter @JarrettBellPHOTOS: Super Bowl opening nightLast SlideNext Slide Durable, rugged, and dependable designed with four zipper compartments. Two bellowed front pockets allow for easy access to smaller items, one large, spacious compartment with a padded laptop sleeve, and a tiny convenient pouch on top to keep keys and other small items secure. The Hudderton is built with organic downpour proof canvas, a durable full grain leather bottom to prevent wear and tear, and padded canvas shoulder straps for all-day comfort.

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This is custom field textZach Johnson leads golfers switching to PXG clubsThe Champion Golfer of the Year in 2015 has new clubs in his bag for 2016.Zach Johnson, who won last year’s British Open in a playoff at the Old Course in St. Andrews, has switched to start-up PXG (Parsons Xtreme Golf). founder and self-proclaimed golf nut Bob Parsons, announced Monday an impressive roster of players in addition to Johnson who have made the switch to PXG. sybil backpack fairyThey include 2014 FedExCup champion Billy Horschel, Chris Kirk, James Hahn and Charles Howell III, and LPGA tour players Cristie Kerr, Alison Lee and Gerina Pillar. jazzi backpackAlready on board were Ryan Moore, Beatriz Recari, Sadena Parks and Champions Tour player Rocco Mediate.Terms of the signings were not disclosed.“The transition was easy from an iron standpoint.

The key for me was the driver,” Johnson said from Hawaii, where he’ll begin the New Year in the Hyundai Tournament of Champions starting Thursday. Johnson said he consulted with his whole team about the switch. “I felt like it was love at first sight, if you will, with a little bit of lust there, too, if you will but you have to still work at it. And the love has continued to grow.“ … I still won’t change my golf ball and putter, which are crucial ingredients in the arsenal. But I just feel with the R&D and the technology they already have, and the passion of the company from a golf club standpoint, I just feel like I had to look into and then take advantage of it.”The buzz on PXG, which is based in Scottsdale, Ariz., began in the 2015 Hyundai Tournament of Champions when Moore put the irons in play. Word spread quickly that PXG was going to be a major player in golf equipment. Parsons, who owns Scottsdale National, hired former Ping engineers Brad Schweigert and Mike Nicolette to design the clubs.

The two were told not to spare any expense.The company already has 90 patents issued or pending. The irons have a classic forged look and a distinctive appearance – they feature 11 tungsten screws in the club’s perimeter.“I was thoroughly impressed after I hit about 10 balls with them,” Horschel said. “The feel was so amazing. A softer feel, a more solid feel with the ball coming off the club. And I was immediately impressed with how well they were going through the ground, making really nice divots. And after hitting more balls, we saw an immediate impact on TrackMan. I was hitting the ball farther, about 5-7 yards per club.“ … When people understand what PXG is all about, they will find out they are building the best clubs out there.”They will also find out the PXG line is expensive – roughly $300 an iron, $700 for the driver.“The price tag is a lot more than other golf companies, but once people go through the fitting proves and hit the clubs, they will know they won’t have to buy another set for at least five years,” Horschel said.