id stringlengths 32 32 | url stringlengths 31 1.58k | title stringlengths 0 1.02k | contents stringlengths 92 1.17M |
|---|---|---|---|
eb43820ca9af10b4d3a386306492e0a4 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golden-globes-2017-idINKBN14S0LY?edition-redirect=in | Casey Affleck, Mel Gibson in spotlight as Golden Globes kick off | Casey Affleck, Mel Gibson in spotlight as Golden Globes kick off
By Piya Sinha-Roy, Nichola Groom3 Min Read
BEVERLY HILLS (Reuters) - Hollywood’s awards season gets underway on Sunday with the Golden Globes, an often raucous party where the champagne flows along with pointed barbs and surprises.
The ballroom is set up during preparations for the 73rd Annual Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, California U.S., January 4, 2017. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni
Musical “La La Land,” black coming-of-age movie “Moonlight” and the grief drama “Manchester by the Sea” lead the nominations. But there is plenty of room for upsets on a night that will test the red carpet nerves of best actor front-runner Casey Affleck for “Manchester by the Sea,” and the comeback potential of director Mel Gibson.
Gibson’s visceral war drama “Hacksaw Ridge” is up for best drama and director awards, and marks his return to form a decade after a drunken, anti-Semitic rant that made the Oscar-winner a Hollywood outcast.
“There could be a big comeback moment that the Globes might want to present. I wouldn’t be surprised to see Mel pick off the best director prize,” said Pete Hammond, awards columnist for entertainment website Deadline.com
“That would be right in line with what the Golden Globes have done in the past - honoring big names,” Hammond said, recalling last year’s surprise Globe award to Sylvester Stallone.
Jimmy Fallon hosts Sunday’s three-hour spectacle, broadcast live on NBC television, in what is seen as a safer choice after seven years in the hands of acerbic Briton Ricky Gervais and the zinger-prone duo of Tina Fey and Amy Poehler.
The genial Fallon, who hosts NBC’s late night “The Tonight Show,” says his brand of humor is more subtle.
Related CoverageFactbox - Key nominations for the 2017 Golden Globe awards
“I’m hopefully going to book the people in this crowd the next week, so I’ll be edgy, but it’s all in good fun, and I know how far I can take it,” Fallon told the Hollywood Reporter ahead of the ceremony.
The Golden Globes takes place as Donald Trump, who was opposed by most of the show business community, prepares to take office as the first U.S. president with a career in reality TV.
“The whole night won’t focus on that (Trump), but it will be a week before the inauguration, so it will be on everyone’s mind. It’s the first and maybe the last party that we’ll have in 2017,” quipped Fallon.
Viola Davis (“Fences”), Natalie Portman (“Jackie”) are widely expected to take home Golden Globes, while the revered Meryl Streep will get the annual lifetime achievement award.
Hosted by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the Globes also hand out prizes for television and are often the first to honor new work, including drama series “Mr. Robot” in 2016.
Presenters on Sunday include Leonardo DiCaprio, Jon Hamm, Sting, Ben Affleck, Felicity Jones, Amy Schumer and Carrie Underwood.
Writing by Jill Serjeant; Editing by Mary MillikenOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
9d2b06e347b858011544a19f70ea4ee3 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golden-globes-nominees/factbox-key-nominations-for-the-2017-golden-globe-awards-idINKBN14S0M0?edition-redirect=in | Factbox - Key nominations for the 2017 Golden Globe awards | Factbox - Key nominations for the 2017 Golden Globe awards
By Reuters Staff3 Min Read
BEVERLY HILLS (Reuters) - The 2017 Golden Globe awards take place on Sunday in Beverly Hills, honoring the best of film and television.
The stage is built during preparations for the 73rd Annual Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, California U.S., January 4, 2017. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni
Organized by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the Golden Globes will be handed out at a gala dinner hosted by Jimmy Fallon.
Following is a list of key nominations.
FILM
BEST DRAMA
“Hacksaw Ridge”
“Hell or High Water”
“Lion”
“Manchester by the Sea”
“Moonlight”
BEST COMEDY OR MUSICAL
“20th Century Women”
“Deadpool”
“Florence Foster Jenkins”
“La La Land”
“Sing Street”
BEST ACTOR, DRAMA
Casey Affleck, “Manchester by the Sea”
Joel Edgerton, “Loving”
Andrew Garfield, “Hacksaw Ridge”
Viggo Mortensen, “Captain Fantastic”
Denzel Washington, “Fences”
BEST ACTRESS, DRAMA
Amy Adams, “Arrival”
Jessica Chastain, “Miss Sloane”
Isabelle Huppert, “Elle”
Ruth Negga, “Loving”
Natalie Portman, “Jackie”
BEST ACTOR, COMEDY OR MUSICAL
Colin Farrell, “The Lobster”
Ryan Gosling, “La La Land”
Hugh Grant, “Florence Foster Jenkins”
Jonah Hill, “War Dogs”
Ryan Reynolds, “Deadpool”
BEST ACTRESS, COMEDY OR MUSICAL
Annette Bening, “20th Century Women”
Lily Collins, “Rules Don’t Apply”
Hailee Steinfeld, “The Edge of Seventeen”
Emma Stone, “La La Land”
Meryl Streep, “Florence Foster Jenkins”
BEST DIRECTOR
Damien Chazelle “La La Land”
Tom Ford “Nocturnal Animals”
Mel Gibson “Hacksaw Ridge”
Barry Jenkins “Moonlight”
Kenneth Lonergan “Manchester by the Sea”
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
Mahershala Ali “Moonlight”
Jeff Bridges “Hell or High Water”
Simon Helberg “Florence Foster Jenkins”
Dev Patel “Lion”
Aaron Taylor-Johnson “Nocturnal Animals”
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
Viola Davis “Fences”
Naomie Harris “Moonlight”
Nicole Kidman “Lion”
Octavia Spencer “Hidden Figures”
Michelle Williams “Manchester by the Sea”
BEST ANIMATED FILM
“Kubo and the Two Strings”
“Moana”
“My Life as a Zucchini”
“Sing”
“Zootopia”
BEST ORIGINAL SONG
“Can’t Stop the Feeling” - Trolls
“City of Stars” - La La Land
“Faith” - Sing
“Gold” - Gold
“How Far I”ll Go” - Moana
BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM
“Divines” France
“Elle” France
“Neruda” Chile
“The Salesman” Iran/France
“Toni Erdman” Germany
TELEVISION
BEST TV DRAMA SERIES
“The Crown”
“Game of Thrones”
“Stranger Things”
“This Is Us”
“Westworld”
BEST TV COMEDY/MUSICAL SERIES
“Atlanta”
“black-ish”
“Mozart in the Jungle”
“Transparent”
“Veep”
BEST ACTOR, TV DRAMA
Rami Malek “Mr. Robot”
Bob Odenkirk “Better Call Saul”
Matthew Rhys “The Americans”
Liev Schreiber “Ray Donovan”
Billy Bob Thornton “Goliath”
BEST ACTRESS, TV DRAMA
Caitriona Balfe “Outlander”
Claire Foy “The Crown”
Keri Russell “The Americans”
Winona Ryder “Stranger Things”
Evan Rachel Wood “Westworld”
BEST ACTOR, TV COMEDY
Anthony Anderson “black-ish”
Gael Garcia Bernal “Mozart in the Jungle”
Donald Glover “Atlanta”
Nick Nolte “Graves”
Jeffrey Tambor “Transparent”
BEST ACTRESS, TV COMEDY
Rachel Bloom “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend”
Julia Louis-Dreyfus “Veep”
Sarah Jessica Parker “Divorce”
Issa Rae “Insecure”
Gina Rodriguez “Jane The Virgin”
Tracee Ellis Ross “black-ish”
BEST TV MOVIE OR LIMITED SERIES
“American Crime”
“The Dresser”
“The Night Manager”
“The Night Of”
“The People v. O.J Simpson: American Crime Story”
Reporting by Jill Serjeant; Editing by Mary MillikenOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
2dfd58a2d18900987344315400dcfc8a | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-1mdb/goldman-sachs-in-talks-to-admit-guilt-pay-2-bln-to-settle-1mdb-probe-wsj-idINL4N28T3A7?edition-redirect=in | Goldman Sachs in talks to admit guilt, pay $2 bln to settle 1MDB probe - WSJ | Goldman Sachs in talks to admit guilt, pay $2 bln to settle 1MDB probe - WSJ
By Reuters Staff1 Min Read
Dec 19 (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc is in talks with the U.S. government to pay a $2 billion fine and admit guilt to resolve a criminal investigation into its role in a Malaysian corruption scandal, the Wall Street Journal reported here on Thursday.
The bank and U.S. officials have discussed a deal in which a Goldman subsidiary in Asia - not the parent company - would plead guilty to violating U.S. bribery laws, some of the people familiar with the matter told the Journal.
The discussions also involve Goldman installing an independent monitor to oversee and recommend changes to its compliance procedures, the Journal reported.
Goldman was not immediately available for comment. (Reporting by C Nivedita in Bengaluru Editing by Saumyadeb Chakrabarty)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
bb9a2badfc05658075935d83a9ef3e8d | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-apple-warren/warren-lashes-out-at-goldman-over-apple-card-bias-claims-bloomberg-idINKBN1XO0F2?edition-redirect=in | Warren lashes out at Goldman over Apple Card bias claims - Bloomberg | Warren lashes out at Goldman over Apple Card bias claims - Bloomberg
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
(Reuters) - U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren questioned Goldman Sachs's GS.N response to allegations of bias in how the bank evaluates applicants for Apple Inc's AAPL.O credit card, suggesting it should pull down the algorithm if it cannot be explained, Bloomberg reported on Wednesday.
A criticism of Apple Card’s algorithm started last week, after entrepreneur David Heinemeier Hansson railed against the evaluation process in a series of Twitter posts, saying it gave him 20 times the credit limit his wife received.
Goldman, which oversees the banking decisions on the iPhone maker's credit card, has responded by asking aggrieved customers to request a second look at credit-limit decisions, according to the report here.
Potentially affected customers should not have to contact the bank to remedy the situation, Warren told Bloomberg.
Goldman said it welcomed a discussion of this topic with policymakers and regulators.
“Goldman Sachs has not and will never make decisions based on factors such as gender, race, age, sexual orientation or any other legally prohibited factors when determining credit worthiness,” the bank told Reuters.
It’s the company’s responsibility to come forward with the information about how that algorithm was designed and the exact impact of it, the Democratic presidential candidate said, adding that “if they can’t do it, then they need to pull it down”.
“We are beginning to understand better that algorithms are only as good as the data that gets packed into them,” Warren added.
Reporting by Maria Ponnezhath in Bengaluru; additional reporting by Ismail Shakil, Editing by Sherry Jacob-PhillipsOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
ab680e0d2486bea73a9046168d84c3ae | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-lawsuit-idINKBN27C06C?edition-redirect=in | Goldman Sachs attempted to cover up sexual misconduct, lawsuit claims | Goldman Sachs attempted to cover up sexual misconduct, lawsuit claims
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc attempted to cover up allegations of workplace sexual misconduct by the bank’s global head of litigation, a lawsuit filed on Monday in New York State Supreme Court claimed.
FILE PHOTO: The Goldman Sachs company logo is seen in the company's space on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, (NYSE) in New York, U.S., April 17, 2018. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo
The lawsuit was filed by Marla Crawford, a former associate general counsel at the bank, against Goldman Sachs, the bank’s General Counsel Karen Seymour and its Global Head of Litigation, Darrell Cafasso.
The lawsuit claimed Cafasso used his position of power to “romantically prey upon a much younger and vulnerable female colleague.”
Crawford, who was a confidant of the alleged victim, attempted to speak up about the alleged misconduct, the lawsuit said, and was subsequently fired after 10 years of “exemplary performance.”
Seymour and Goldman hired law firm Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP to conduct an investigation with the intention to quickly “sweep it under the rug,” the lawsuit claimed. Cafasso returned to work after two weeks, while the alleged victim - who is unnamed in the lawsuit - left the bank, it said.
Seymour declined to comment. Cafasso was not available for comment.
Goldman Sachs rejected the claims in the lawsuit.
“We conducted a review of the allegations in this complaint and found that they were completely without merit,” a spokeswoman said.
“The General Counsel took all appropriate actions, including ensuring there were thorough investigations by our HR function, after the incidents that form the basis of the plaintiff’s complaint,” she added.
As part of a broader legal division restructuring, Crawford was offered her same job in a different location, an opportunity she declined, the Goldman Sachs spokeswoman said.
In a statement issued by her lawyer, Crawford said: “As a lawyer and professional, I always try to stand up for what is right. Unfortunately for Goldman’s top lawyers, that made me a liability. I will hold Goldman and its senior lawyers accountable for the blatant retaliation perpetrated against me.”
Reporting by Matt Scuffham; editing by Edward TobinOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
1dda9471f06c10670cbb95c6f05baff3 | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-layoffs-idINL4N2GR4KD?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 1-Goldman Sachs to go ahead with "modest" job cuts after coronavirus pause | UPDATE 1-Goldman Sachs to go ahead with "modest" job cuts after coronavirus pause
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
(Adds Goldman’s comment, shares, background)
Sept 30 (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc plans to move forward with “a modest number of layoffs”, a company spokesperson said on Wednesday, months after the Wall Street bank paused job cuts due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Bloomberg News, which first reported about the layoffs, said the bank was looking to cut about 400 jobs, or roughly 1% of its workforce, citing people familiar with the matter.
“At the outbreak of the pandemic, the firm announced that it would suspend any job reductions. The firm has made a decision to move forward with a modest number of layoffs,” a Goldman Sachs spokesperson said.
Many of the cuts in the current round are tied to back-office roles that had been folded into bigger money-making divisions as part of an earlier reorganization, according to the Bloomberg report Goldman Sachs’ annual cull has long set it apart from Wall Street rivals, which tend to make mass layoffs periodically.
In January, Goldman said it was aiming for a 60% efficiency ratio over the next three years, compared with 68% in 2019. A lower efficiency ratio means a bank is better at managing costs relative to revenue.
Separately, the U.S. Federal Reserve will curb big bank capital distributions through the end of the year, meaning the likes of JPMorgan, Citi, Wells Fargo and Bank of America will be barred from share buybacks and will have to cap dividends into the new year.
Shares of big banks fell between 0.5% and 1% in extended trade following the news. (Reporting by Abhishek Manikandan and Akanksha Rana in Bengaluru and Matt Scuffham; Editing by Sriraj Kalluvila)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
aeec21535b00493922564919c5838b04 | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-layoffs-idINL4N2I33H4?edition-redirect=in | Goldman Sachs plans second round of job cuts after pandemic-led pause -Bloomberg News | Goldman Sachs plans second round of job cuts after pandemic-led pause -Bloomberg News
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Nov 17 (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc is preparing for the second round of job cuts in just three months, Bloomberg News reported here on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter.
The bank had announced here "a modest number of layoffs" in September after pausing job cuts earlier this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The report said the latest round of job cuts is not expected to exceed the roughly 400 positions the bank began eliminating in September.
However, Goldman executives expect to go deeper in the coming year, which could eventually lead to one of the most significant staff reductions at the bank, according to the report.
In an email to Reuters, Goldman reiterated its statement from earlier this year, saying it “has made a decision to move forward with a modest number of layoffs.” (Reporting by Nivedita Balu in Bengaluru; Editing by Aditya Soni)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
2e2b2f45efa7c168322bcef424144cdc | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-marcus/goldman-sachs-finally-launches-app-for-online-bank-marcus-idINL1N29F0NS?edition-redirect=in | Goldman Sachs finally launches app for online bank Marcus | Goldman Sachs finally launches app for online bank Marcus
By Elizabeth Dilts Marshall1 Min Read
NEW YORK, Jan 10 (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc launched a long-awaited app this week for customers of its online bank Marcus.
The lack of mobile app had been a frustration for phone-first customers who, until now, could only view account information, make loan payments or balance transfers on the bank’s website.
“Exactly what I was waiting for,” wrote one Marcus customer on the Apple App store, where the mobile app was released on Monday.
Goldman Sachs spokeswoman Kristen Greco said that one of the most common customer requests has been for the bank to launch an app, and software engineers and developers “spent the better part of 2019” creating one.
Reporting by Elizabeth Dilts Marshall; Editing by Richard ChangOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
095488724bcfd1c33acad25e3b27695d | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-marcus/goldman-sachs-finally-launches-app-for-online-bank-marcus-idUKL1N29F0NS?edition-redirect=uk | Goldman Sachs finally launches app for online bank Marcus | Goldman Sachs finally launches app for online bank Marcus
By Elizabeth Dilts Marshall1 Min Read
NEW YORK, Jan 10 (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc launched a long-awaited app this week for customers of its online bank Marcus.
The lack of mobile app had been a frustration for phone-first customers who, until now, could only view account information, make loan payments or balance transfers on the bank’s website.
“Exactly what I was waiting for,” wrote one Marcus customer on the Apple App store, where the mobile app was released on Monday.
Goldman Sachs spokeswoman Kristen Greco said that one of the most common customer requests has been for the bank to launch an app, and software engineers and developers “spent the better part of 2019” creating one.
Reporting by Elizabeth Dilts Marshall; Editing by Richard ChangOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
c85cead65b1098e0a57b4941fea6dae3 | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-moves-management-committee/moves-goldman-sachs-information-officers-wealth-head-named-to-top-committee-idUKL1N29I0T3?edition-redirect=uk | MOVES-Goldman Sachs' information officers, wealth head named to top committee | MOVES-Goldman Sachs' information officers, wealth head named to top committee
By Reuters Staff1 Min Read
NEW YORK, Jan 13 (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc appointed four new members to its powerful management committee on Monday, according to an internal memo seen and verified by Reuters.
The new members are Tucker York, global head of private wealth management, George Lee and Marco Argenti, co-chief information officers, and Asahi Pompey, global head of corporate engagement and president of the bank’s foundation. (Reporting By Elizabeth Dilts Marshall, Editing by Franklin Paul)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
e7b134b4f8ce8fc35bc1cb45a8b2576c | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-moves-management-committee/update-2-moves-goldman-sachs-info-officers-wealth-head-named-to-top-committee-idINL1N29I0UA?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 2-MOVES-Goldman Sachs info officers, wealth head named to top committee | UPDATE 2-MOVES-Goldman Sachs info officers, wealth head named to top committee
By Elizabeth Dilts Marshall3 Min Read
(Adds new head of human capital management)
NEW YORK, Jan 13 (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc has added five executives to its management committee, including co-chief information officers and head of private wealth management, the bank said in a staff memo on Monday.
The promotions to the bank’s most powerful committee, which includes top executives, signal Goldman’s increased focus on technology and retail clients in its overall strategy.
The new members are Tucker York, global head of private wealth management; George Lee and Marco Argenti, co-chief information officers; Asahi Pompey, global head of corporate engagement and president of the bank’s foundation; and Bentley de Beyer, the new head of human capital management, according memos seen by Reuters.
Argenti, 52, is a first-year partner who joined the bank in September from Amazon Web Services, where he was vice president of technology in charge of Amazon.com Inc’s cloud product services.
Lee, 53, has been with the bank since 1994, and most recently was co-head of the investment bank’s engineering division and co-chairman of its global technology, media and telecom group.
The elevation of York, 59, to the committee follows the bank’s announcement last week that it will start reporting more details about revenues generated by its private wealth management business, which York heads.
The new reporting line, called Consumer & Wealth Management, was created in response to investors’ demands for more information about these businesses that the bank says play a key role in its plans to build more sources of sustainable revenue and gain more client deposits.
Pompey has been with Goldman since 2006 and was previously co-chief compliance officer for the bank’s Goldman, Sachs & Co division and global head of compliance for the investment banking unit.
De Beyer, whose hiring was announced on Monday, will join Goldman from Johnson & Johnson where he was the head of human resources for the global business unit. De Beyer takes over as the head of human capital management from Dane Holmes, who retired in September.
The appointments increase the size of Goldman’s management committee to 35 and follow the departure of around a dozen partners who left the bank in 2019. Some, including Holmes and Justin Gmelich, had been members of the management committee. (Reporting by Elizabeth Dilts Marshall; Editing by Richard Chang and Leslie Adler)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
1a381703661084e35cc9cb8647cfdee3 | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-results/goldman-profits-slump-on-1mdb-legal-woes-idINKBN1ZE1MD?edition-redirect=in | Goldman profits slump on 1MDB legal woes | Goldman profits slump on 1MDB legal woes
By Anirban Sen, Elizabeth Dilts Marshall3 Min Read
(Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc GS.N reported a bigger-than-expected fall in quarterly profit on Wednesday as the Wall Street bank set aside more money to cover legal costs for the 1MDB corruption scandal, overshadowing a rebound in its trading business.
The Goldman Sachs company logo is seen in the company's space on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, (NYSE) in New York, U.S., April 17, 2018. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/Files
The bank set aside $1.09 billion in the fourth quarter ahead of an expected settlement that could touch $2 billion or more. Goldman’s full-year earnings took a hit of $3.16 per share from the provision.
The legal woes come at a time when Chief Executive Officer David Solomon is launching a major shift in strategy away from trading - long its main profit engine - to the construction of a bigger consumer business that shields it from wild swings on financial markets.
Earlier in January, Goldman reshuffled most of its major reporting lines and, for the first time, unveiled the size of its consumer business, responding to long-standing requests for more transparency from analysts and investors.
Last week, the bank unveiled the size of its consumer business for the first time. The unit, which includes the online retail bank, Marcus, as well as its credit card business, reported a 23% jump in revenue to $228 million during the fourth quarter.
Rivals JP Morgan Chase & Co, Citigroup and Bank of America boast of much larger consumer businesses.
“Overall, the provision missed and comp ratio was higher than expected, so results look weak this quarter excluding the equity investment gains,” said analysts at Keefe, Bruyette & Woods in a note to clients.
TRADING REBOUND
Despite a slump in profit, the bank posted robust revenue growth as three of its four main reporting lines performed strongly.
Revenue from global markets, which houses the trading business, jumped 33% to $3.48 billion, thanks partly to easier comparisons from a year earlier when financial markets were roiled by uncertainty related to trade and global growth.
Bond trading surged 63% to $1.77 billion.
The strong performance from trading mirrored similar trend at other major rivals - JPMorgan Chase JPM.N, Citigroup C.N and Bank of America BAC.N.
The only sore spot for Goldman during the quarter was investment banking, where revenue fell 6% to $2.06 billion, hurt by lower M&A advisory fees, as well as a slowdown in corporate lending.
The bank’s net earnings applicable to common shareholders fell to $1.72 billion in the quarter ended Dec. 31 from $2.32 billion a year earlier. Earnings per share fell to $4.69 from $6.04.
Analysts on average had expected earnings of $5.47 per share, according to the IBES estimate from Refinitiv.
Operating expenses jumped 42% to $7.3 billion.
Total net revenue, however, jumped 23% to $9.96 billion.
Reporting by Anirban Sen in Bangalore and Elizabeth Dilts in New York; Editing by Anil D’SilvaOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
86699c51ae525e54416a8497b8abae42 | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldman-sachs-results/goldman-sachs-profit-falls-on-investment-banking-weakness-higher-costs-idINL4N29B39I?edition-redirect=in | Goldman Sachs profit falls on investment banking weakness, higher costs | Goldman Sachs profit falls on investment banking weakness, higher costs
By Reuters Staff1 Min Read
Jan 15 (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc reported a 26% drop in quarterly profit on Wednesday, hurt by weakness in its investment banking business and higher operating costs.
The bank’s net earnings applicable to common shareholders fell to $1.72 billion in the quarter ended Dec. 31 from $2.32 billion a year earlier. Earnings per share fell to $4.69 from $6.04.
Total net revenue, however, jumped 23% to $9.96 billion.
Earlier in January, Goldman reshuffled most of its major reporting lines and, for the first time, unveiled the size of its consumer business, responding to long-standing requests for more transparency from analysts and investors. (Reporting by Anirban Sen in Bangalore and Elizabeth Dilts in New York; Editing by Anil D’Silva)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
d93f4d89022cca19b34374656bc9ccb0 | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldmansachs-1mdb-settlement/ex-goldman-sachs-president-cohn-has-not-returned-pay-after-1mdb-clawbacks-bloomberg-news-idINL4N2II3IP?edition-redirect=in | Ex-Goldman Sachs President Cohn has not returned pay after 1MDB clawbacks -Bloomberg News | Ex-Goldman Sachs President Cohn has not returned pay after 1MDB clawbacks -Bloomberg News
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Dec 2 (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs has failed to persuade former president Gary Cohn to return over $10 million he received in pay, as part of the bank’s effort to reclaim executive compensation over the 1MDB scandal, Bloomberg News reported on Wednesday.
There is little that the bank can do if Cohn, the former economic adviser to U.S. President Donald Trump, simply refuses or offers up a discounted sum, the report said, citing people with knowledge of the matter. [bloom.bg/33SR3Az ]
Goldman Sachs declined to comment, while Cohn could not be reached for comment.
The Wall Street investment bank plead guilty to violating U.S. foreign bribery rules in October over its role in Malaysia’s 1MDB scandal in 2018.
The bank was investigated for its involvement in raising $6.5 billion through three bond sales between 2012 and 2013 for the 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) state fund.
Goldman in October reached a deal to settle the probe, agreeing to pay total penalties of $2.9 billion and saying that it was clawing back $174 million in executive compensation.
While Cohn was able to cash out his Goldman shares and other pay when he joined the Trump administration in 2017, others including former chief executive officer Lloyd Blankfein still had stock in the company or remain senior executives.
Blankfein and current CEO David Solomon both said leaders need to take responsibility and face consequences for things that happen on their watch, in statements at the time Goldman announced the clawback plan. (Reporting by Sohini Podder in Bengaluru; Editing by Aditya Soni)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
42eda81e644147c34c41460c079668d2 | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldmansachs-india/corrected-interview-goldman-pushes-ahead-with-1460-india-hires-internships-idUSL4N2CU3VQ | CORRECTED-INTERVIEW-Goldman pushes ahead with 1,460 India hires, internships | CORRECTED-INTERVIEW-Goldman pushes ahead with 1,460 India hires, internships
By Patrick Graham, Anirban Sen4 Min Read
(Corrects Samtani’s title to head of Goldman Sachs Services India, not head of the bank in India, in the second paragraph)
BENGALURU, May 15 (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs Group Inc will honor job and internship offers to 1,460 Indian graduates and students this summer, the equivalent of a quarter of its workforce in the country, forging ahead with expansion plans despite uncertainties due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Gunjan Samtani, who heads Goldman Sachs Services India, told Reuters in an interview this week that about half of those were offers for full-time jobs at the bank’s technology centre in Bengaluru, now its second-biggest office globally. The rest are internships.
He also said the bank was putting in place contingency plans that could allow it to move 40%-50% of its workforce in India back to its offices when the country’s stringent lockdown ends.
His pledge on hiring runs contrary to signs that both domestic and international companies in the country’s massive tech and banking outsourcing industry are withdrawing offers as they tighten their belts for a slide into recession.
“We are honoring each and every commitment that we make to our incoming interns and our college grads,” Samtani said.
U.S. and European banks have postponed decisions about staff cuts for now, saying they are unsure how long the coronavirus outbreak will hurt the economy and are worried about being unprepared if business suddenly snaps back.
Banks have also shown little appetite for hiring after a first quarter when Goldman’s U.S. peers put aside billions of dollars against a wave of potential loan defaults.
A spokesman for Goldman stressed that the Indian graduates were existing offers the bank was honoring and not new hires. He said the bank was still recruiting globally, but proceeding more cautiously in light of the crisis.
Over the past decade, large U.S. banks and financial institutions including JPMorgan and Wells Fargo have established a large presence in low-cost destinations like India, hiring thousands of graduates and experienced executives across technology, finance, accounting and human resources.
Goldman last year launched a $250-million office campus in Bengaluru that can seat up to 9,000 employees. The facility currently houses roughly 5,500 workers.
Staff work across a variety of functions including technology, finance and human resources, while also providing support for business lines such as trading and the consumer banking business, Marcus.
The Indian government shut down the country in March, forcing most people to work from home. Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Monday he would look to ease restrictions despite a continuing acceleration in the number of coronavirus cases.
Samtani, who joined Goldman Sachs nearly a decade ago in New York, after stints with Citigroup Inc, UBS and Bear Stearns, said 98% of his staff were working from home in some 150 Indian cities and his strategy for the months ahead included a substantial element of working from home.
The first batch of interns and full-time employees joined the firm in Bengaluru on May 4, with the remaining interns and graduates to join by July. All will initially be brought in virtually. (Reporting by Patrick Graham and Anirban Sen in Bengaluru, additional reporting by Elizabeth Dilts in New York; Editing by Bernard Orr)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
bc21132be1b05a5c3958a3a1b4e583d4 | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldmansachs-research-gold/gold-better-hedge-than-oil-during-geopolitical-tensions-says-goldman-idINKBN1Z50T1?edition-redirect=in | Gold better hedge than oil during geopolitical tensions, says Goldman | Gold better hedge than oil during geopolitical tensions, says Goldman
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
FILE PHOTO: A one kilo gold bar is displayed in a shop in Dubai's gold souk, April 11, 2006. REUTERS/Tamara Abdul Hadi/File Photo
(Reuters) - Goldman Sachs on Monday maintained its three-, six- and 12-month forecast for gold at $1,600 per ounce, contending safe-haven bullion to be a better hedge than oil during phases of geopolitical uncertainty.
“The range of potential scenarios is very large; spanning oil supply shocks or even oil demand destruction — which would be negative to oil prices,” the Wall Street bank said in a note, adding under most outcomes gold is likely to rally beyond the current levels.
Over the weekend, U.S. President Donald Trump threatened sanctions against Iraq after Baghdad demanded that American and foreign troops leave, amid a growing backlash over the U.S. killing of a top Iranian military commander.
Concerns about a further escalation in the Middle East tension sent gold prices to their highest in almost seven years, with Trump threatening to strike back if Tehran were to retaliate.
The bullion is often seen as an alternative investment during times of political and financial uncertainty.
“Spikes in geopolitical tensions lead to higher gold prices when they are severe enough to cause currency debasement,” the bank said, adding that an escalation in U.S.-Iran tensions would boost bullion further.
It is not a given that any potential retaliation by Iran would target oil-producing assets, Goldman said, implying that recent attacks on the U.S. embassy in Baghdad did not disrupt any neighboring oil fields.
Crude prices surged on the back of heightening tensions in the Middle East.
Goldman added that demand for base metals could weaken and economic activity would dampen on further escalation in geopolitical tensions.
Reporting by Asha Sistla and K. Sathya Narayanan in Bengaluru, Editing by Sherry Jacob-PhillipsOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
372907fd7f459a650c872fda92bbbac0 | https://www.reuters.com/article/goldMktRpt/idUSL3019371720080530 | UPDATE 6-Gold up 1 pct from 2-week low as dollar slips | UPDATE 6-Gold up 1 pct from 2-week low as dollar slips
By Karl Plume3 Min Read
(Releads, updates with prices)
LONDON, May 30 (Reuters) - Gold rose more than 1 percent on Friday after hitting a two-week low, as a weaker dollar and sharp declines in bullion prices in past sessions attracted investors and bargain hunters.
Other precious metals largely followed suit, with spot platinum XPT= and palladium XPD= recovering from three-week lows and silver XAG= bouncing back from a four-week trough.
Spot gold XAU= rose as high as $889.60 an ounce and was quoted at $886.40/887.50 by 1611 GMT, against $877.85/879.25 late in New York on Thursday. It fell about 6 percent this week to a low of $870 on Friday, its lowest point since May 15.
“We saw a good amount of support at these levels about a week-and-a-half ago and there was a bounce off of that,” said Merrill Lynch metals strategist Daniel Hynes, referring to a price level of around $885.
“This has set the floor for this stage and it will be what gold will rally from, until the momentum is strong enough to keep it going.”
The dollar fell to session lows versus the euro as investors took profits ahead of the weekend after recent strong gains in the U.S. currency.
A weaker dollar makes gold cheaper for holders of other currencies and often lifts bullion demand. The metal is also generally seen as a hedge against oil-led inflation.
Oil climbed back above $127 a barrel on Friday, recovering from earlier losses triggered by a U.S. regulatory probe.
Physical demand for gold has slowed near the high prices struck last week and demand may not improve significantly unless buyers are convinced that prices are poised to climb again, analysts said.
The third quarter is normally a slow demand period for gold.
“Physical demand has almost dried up in key markets like India, due to lack of any major festivals in the near term,” analysts with Vision Commodities Services said in a note.
“High inflation, high energy prices and a general propensity to purchase household goods in the summer months have turned out to be additional culprits that force to defer any scheduled gold buying.”
PLATINUM REBOUNDS
Platinum rose after touching a low of $1,946 an ounce, the lowest level since May 8. It had fallen more than 10 percent from last week’s 2-1/2-month high above $2,200 an ounce despite a continuing power crisis in top producer South Africa.
The head of state-owned electricity utility Eskom, which produces about 95 percent of South Africa’s electricity, warned on Thursday that a power shortage that has slowed growth would go on for years. [ID:nL29153529]
“Platinum is undervalued at these levels as it’s been dragged down by the sell-off across the metals complex as a whole. It will remain the one to rally quickly once this wave of selling eases off,” said Hynes of Merrill Lynch.
Spot platinum rose to $2,003/2,023 an ounce from $1,990.50/2,010.50 in late trade on Thursday. But silver XAG= was down at $16.79/16.84 an ounce, versus $16.86/16.92. Palladium was up $1 at $428.50/436.50 an ounce. (Reporting by Karl Plume; editing by Peter Blackburn)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
479d9c353f81a8a91b4377d4a53c6cf8 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-australia/golf-chinas-yuan-soars-into-lead-at-gold-coast-scott-lurks-idUKL4N28U2AJ?edition-redirect=uk | Golf-China's Yuan soars into lead at Gold Coast, Scott lurks | Golf-China's Yuan soars into lead at Gold Coast, Scott lurks
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
MELBOURNE, Dec 20 (Reuters) - China’s Yuan Yechun stormed to the top of the leaderboard with a seven-under-par 65 at the Australian PGA Championship on Friday, as local favourite Adam Scott lurked two strokes behind after the second round.
Yuan, who turned professional last year, mixed eight birdies and an eagle on the par-five ninth with three bogeys on the back nine at Royal Pines Resort for a nine-under 135 total midway through the A$1.5 million ($1.03 million) event.
Back-to-back bogeys on 15 and 16 saw the 22-year-old from Dalian lose the outright lead but he regained it with a birdie on the par-four 17th to finish a stroke ahead of Australian Anthony Quayle.
Scott, the 2013 winner, capitalised on calm morning conditions to post a 67, including four birdies and an eagle on the par-five 15th, to sit a stroke further back with compatriot Wade Ormsby on seven-under.
“It was a good morning for scoring, but the pins, you had to really dial it in to get it close,” said 39-year-old former Masters champion Scott.
“It was kind of a nice, patient round. Good solid stuff and eventually I sort of wore the course down.”
Cameron Smith, seeking a hat-trick of titles at the European Tour co-sanctioned event, soared back into contention with a blemish-free 65 to trail Yuan by four strokes.
Smith said a trip to the beach had refreshed his mind after a poor opening round of 74 on Thursday.
“I kind of thought it would be a good idea to kind of get away and kind of forget about it,” said the 26-year-old.
“It’s amazing what a day can do in the game of golf, I suppose.”
$1 = 1.4518 Australian dollars Reporting by Ian Ransom; Editing by Peter RutherfordOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
056d78fdb01d5cf48d8270a5caf18ce7 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-australia/golf-smith-struggling-to-make-it-three-in-a-row-at-australian-pga-idINL4N28T1U2?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Smith struggling to make it three in a row at Australian PGA | Golf-Smith struggling to make it three in a row at Australian PGA
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
MELBOURNE, Dec 19 (Reuters) - Cameron Smith’s bid for a third successive Australian PGA Championship title got off to a rocky start on Thursday as the double-defending champion slumped to a two-over 74 at the Royal Pines Resort on the Gold Coast.
The world No. 53 will start the second round seven strokes adrift of compatriots Lucas Herbert and Brett Rankin, who each opened with five-under-par 67s to lead the A$1.5 million ($1.02 million) event co-sanctioned by the European Tour.
Smith, who started on the 10th hole, plunged down the leaderboard in a horror run of three holes with a double-bogey on the second and back-to-back bogeys at the third and fourth.
Smith said fatigue had played a part in his poor round after a big week at the Presidents Cup where he was a member of the International team that lost to the United States at Royal Melbourne on Sunday.
“I’m just tired,” he told reporters.
“Just a long couple of weeks and it was as easy as it’s going to get out there this morning, so it was pretty disappointing to shoot what I shot.”
$1 = 1.4736 Australian dollars Reporting by Ian Ransom; Editing by Peter RutherfordOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
fc619f0f553613ef016c7dd7136fe1dd | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-australia/scott-eyes-second-title-as-internationals-prep-at-australian-open-idINKBN1Y80VV?edition-redirect=in | Scott eyes second title as Internationals prep at Australian Open | Scott eyes second title as Internationals prep at Australian Open
By Nick Mulvenney3 Min Read
SYDNEY (Reuters) - Adam Scott is keen to “stick it to” Tiger Woods and the U.S. team at next week’s Presidents Cup but first he wants to end his decade-long wait for a second Australian Open title.
Golf - Masters - Augusta National Golf Club - Augusta, Georgia, U.S. - April 13, 2019 - Adam Scott of Australia chips to the 8th green during third round play. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson/Files
The Australian Open has a long and rich tradition but this year’s edition, which tees off on Thursday, has something of the feel of a Presidents Cup training camp for Team International.
While most of the U.S. team are warming up for Royal Melbourne at captain Tiger Woods’s Hero World Challenge in the Bahamas, Ernie Els and half of his team, including Scott, are at The Australian Golf Club fine-tuning their games.
Scott’s determination to end the 21-year American dominance of the team competition is clear. As is his desire to win his home Open again a decade after his 2009 victory.
“I’m a little surprised that I haven’t won another Australian Open in this 10-year stretch,” said Scott, who will play with Sergio Garcia and Paul Casey in the opening round.
“I managed to get a couple of (Australian) Masters in that period and a PGA, but it would be nice to get my name on that cup again. “It’s a great trophy and any time you see your name kind of racking up on a trophy is something quite special. So, this week would be the week to do it.”
The 39-year-old Queenslander has twice come close to adding another “Scott” to names such as Nicklaus, Palmer and Player on the Stonehaven Cup.
He was overhauled by Rory McIlroy on the final green in 2013 and finished second with Jordan Spieth behind local Matt Jones two years later.
Scott is the leading Australian in the field after Jason Day fell victim to a back injury and withdrew from both this event and the Presidents Cup.
Also preparing for Royal Melbourne in Sydney this week are Australians Marc Leishman and Cameron Smith, South Africa’s Louis Oosthuizen, CT Pan and defending champion Abraham Ancer.
Taiwan’s Pan suggested the groundstaff at the host club had also done their part to help the Internationals.
“I love the course, I love the design and I think the only difference this year is I feel like the condition is more like Royal Melbourne,” he said.
“I think this is perfect preparation for Team International, especially for me.”
The players practised on Wednesday under skies dulled by the smoke from the bush fires that have raged around Sydney for the last few weeks.
“Obviously, visually, it’s a bit hazy ... but I don’t think it will effect the golf at all,” said Mexican Ancer.
Scott said the tournament offered him a chance to prepare “mentally and physically” for taking on “the ultimate competitor” Woods and his team.
“It’s going to be very, very difficult but ... I believe we can win next week,” he said.
“It would be great to stick it to Tiger and the entire American team.”
Editing by Peter RutherfordOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
1c77c0e90ec07d8890c357352ab32984 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-bmw-idINKCN1V801B?edition-redirect=in | Golf: History repeats itself as McIlroy gets another police escort | Golf: History repeats itself as McIlroy gets another police escort
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Slideshow ( 2 images )
(Reuters) - Seven years after Rory McIlroy was given a police escort to make his tee time for the Ryder Cup, history repeated itself when the Northern Irishman received the same treatment for the third round of the BMW Championship in suburban Chicago.
In 2012 it was an urgent matter after European team member McIlroy got his starting time confused for the final day’s play at Medinah, before a police officer came to the rescue by escorting him swiftly to the course.
It was a more leisurely trip this time for McIlroy, who took up the offer of an escort from the local police department for a trip down memory lane.
He was greeted upon arriving at the course by the same officer who provided the 2012 escort.
The announcer on the first tee then had some fun, gently teasing McIlroy.
“From Northern Ireland, who is here thankfully on time, the 2016 FedEx Cup champion ... please welcome Rory McIlroy,” he said as the player smiled.
McIlroy shot two-under-par 70 for a share of 13th place behind runaway leader Justin Thomas.
Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina; Editing by Greg StutchburyOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
540c1ab63a160d092b16631dbec1c435 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores-idINMTZXEFB3DVKATI?edition-redirect=in | European Tour WGC- HSBC Champions Scores | European Tour WGC- HSBC Champions Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Nov 3 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour WGC- HSBC Champions on Sunday -19 Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 67 67 67 68 Xander Schauffele (USA) 66 69 68 66 -17 Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 68 69 65 69 -15 Abraham Ancer (Mexico) 68 71 67 67 Victor Perez (France) 65 71 71 66 Matthias Schwab (Austria) 67 71 69 66 -14 Matthew Fitzpatrick (England) 66 67 70 71 -12 Jason Kokrak (USA) 69 70 66 71 Patrick Reed (USA) 72 69 69 66 Paul Waring (England) 73 65 66 72 -11 Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 66 69 70 72 Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 75 67 68 67 Adam Scott (Australia) 66 69 75 67 -10 Byeong Hun An (Korea Republic) 69 71 69 69 Tyrrell Hatton (England) 72 73 68 65 Jazz Janewattananond (Thailand) 70 69 69 70 -9 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 69 72 66 72 Robert MacIntyre (Scotland) 70 69 73 67 Yechun Yuan (China PR) 69 70 74 66 -8 Corey Conners (Canada) 67 73 74 66 Henrik Stenson (Sweden) 70 70 70 70 -7 Masahiro Kawamura (Japan) 72 74 66 69 Francesco Molinari (Italy) 74 67 71 69 -6 Keegan Bradley (USA) 73 72 71 66 Billy Horschel (USA) 69 71 73 69 HaoTong Li (China PR) 64 72 74 72 J.T. Poston (USA) 69 73 72 68 -5 Scott Hend (Australia) 75 69 70 69 Kevin Kisner (USA) 72 67 67 77 Kurt Kitayama (USA) 70 72 73 68 Phil Mickelson (USA) 71 69 75 68 Justin Rose (England) 69 70 71 73 Bubba Watson (USA) 70 69 72 72 -4 Jorge Campillo (Spain) 73 69 70 72 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 70 74 72 68 -3 Charles Howell III (USA) 74 73 67 71 Andrew Putnam (USA) 71 71 73 70 -2 Yosuke Asaji (Japan) 70 75 76 65 Paul Casey (England) 75 71 71 69 Mike Lorenzo-Vera (France) 70 74 72 70 Erik Van Rooyen (South Africa) 73 71 71 71 Xinjun Zhang (China PR) 68 73 73 72 -1 Bryce Easton (South Africa) 70 73 74 70 Shane Lowry (Republic of Ireland) 72 72 72 71 Jordan Spieth (USA) 70 73 74 70 0 Adam Hadwin (Canada) 74 77 69 68 Chan Kim (USA) 71 70 75 72 Romain Langasque (France) 75 68 69 76 1 Lucas Glover (USA) 73 70 74 72 Mikumu Horikawa (Japan) 74 68 77 70 Andrea Pavan (Italy) 71 70 75 73 Bernd Wiesberger (Austria) 70 73 71 75 2 Tony Finau (USA) 69 70 75 76 Tommy Fleetwood (England) 74 76 73 67 Sergio Garcia (Spain) 72 68 75 75 Justin Harding (South Africa) 75 74 71 70 3 Rafa Cabrera Bello (Spain) 73 72 69 77 Jake McLeod (Australia) 70 73 79 69 Neil Schietekat (South Africa) 70 72 74 75 4 Jbe Kruger (South Africa) 71 71 75 75 Chez Reavie (USA) 69 74 75 74 Cameron Smith (Australia) 70 72 74 76 Kevin Tway (USA) 71 72 72 77 Matt Wallace (England) 69 84 70 69 6 Benjamin Hebert (France) 70 74 77 73 Tae Hee Lee (Korea Republic) 75 73 73 73 7 Zecheng Dou (China PR) 71 80 72 72 Ryo Ishikawa (Japan) 69 79 74 73 Matthew Millar (Australia) 69 73 74 79 8 Zheng-Kai Bai (China PR) 73 76 74 73 Richard Sterne (South Africa) 72 75 74 75 10 Zander Lombard (South Africa) 73 73 74 78 11 Wenchong Liang (China PR) 74 74 75 76 Danny Willett (England) 68 77 78 76 Ashun Wu (China PR) 80 71 72 76 16 Yikeun Chang (Korea Republic) 76 75 75 78 21 Daniel Nisbet (Australia) 77 80 79 73
|
3e601cd17caa2d63d135c6897732bc4e | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores-idINMTZXEG7CD231TV?edition-redirect=in | European Tour Austrian Open Scores | European Tour Austrian Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jul 12 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Austrian Open on Sunday -13 Marc Warren (Scotland) 66 69 70 70 -12 Marcel Schneider (Germany) 69 69 69 69 -11 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 68 69 74 66 -10 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 70 67 69 72 Craig Howie (South Africa) 66 69 74 69 Connor Syme (Scotland) 67 70 69 72 Darius Van Driel (Netherlands) 71 65 70 72 -8 John Catlin (USA) 71 69 71 69 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 68 71 73 68 Philip Eriksson (Sweden) 67 73 70 70 Miguel Angel Jimenez (Spain) 68 65 77 70 Allen John (Germany) 69 70 70 71 Oscar Lengden (Sweden) 69 68 73 70 Christopher Mivis (Chad) 68 70 72 70 -7 Nicolai Von Dellingshausen (Germany) 68 67 70 76 Renato Paratore (Italy) 68 67 75 71 Joël Stalter (France) 68 69 70 74 -6 Matt Ford (England) 71 68 74 69 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 65 70 72 75 Felix Mory (France) 70 68 77 67 Bernd Ritthammer (Germany) 74 65 74 69 Adrien Saddier (France) 70 72 68 72 -5 Carlos Pigem (Spain) 70 69 74 70 Marcel Siem (Germany) 73 68 72 70 -4 Lorenzo Gagli (Italy) 72 69 72 71 Daan Huizing (Netherlands) 70 71 73 70 Oliver Lindell (Finland) 69 71 70 74 Jonathan Thomson (England) 68 70 78 68 Scott Vincent (Zimbabwe) 71 66 72 75 Jordan Wrisdale (England) 70 69 75 70 -3 Matthew Baldwin (England) 71 72 71 71 Roope Kakko (Finland) 73 70 71 71 Deyen Lawson (Australia) 73 67 74 71 -2 Eduardo De La Riva (Spain) 68 71 76 71 Rikard Karlberg (Sweden) 72 68 72 74 Hurly Long (Germany) 73 70 71 72 Lukas Nemecz (Austria) 70 71 77 68 Niklas Norgaard Moller (Denmark) 69 72 77 68 -1 Chase Hanna (USA) 72 69 76 70 Pedro Oriol (Spain) 71 70 76 70 Craig Ross (South Africa) 70 70 74 73 Martin Leth Simonsen (Denmark) 69 71 81 66 Aron Zemmer (Italy) 73 68 78 68 0 David Boote (Wales) 73 70 73 72 Grégory Bourdy (France) 70 71 76 71 Todd Clements (England) 75 67 74 72 Pelle Edberg (Sweden) 71 71 73 73 Jens Fahrbring (Sweden) 72 71 72 73 Markus Habeler (USA) 73 70 71 74 Nicolai Hojgaard (Denmark) 67 73 71 77 Moritz Lampert (Germany) 71 72 70 75 Ondrej Lieser (Czech Republic) 72 68 76 72 Antoine Rozner (France) 74 69 76 69 Joel Sjöholm (Sweden) 71 68 77 72 1 Anton Karlsson (Sweden) 69 72 75 73 Maximilian Kieffer (Germany) 70 70 80 69 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 73 70 77 69 Gavin Moynihan (Republic of Ireland) 69 74 76 70 Henric Sturehed (Sweden) 70 70 75 74 Santiago Tarrio ben (Spain) 71 70 77 71 2 David Borda (Spain) 74 69 72 75 3 Adri Arnaus (Spain) 70 71 77 73 Raphaël De Sousa (Switzerland) 73 69 73 76 Alexander Knappe (Germany) 71 69 78 73 Per Langfors (Sweden) 72 69 77 73 Robin Roussel (France) 70 72 78 71 5 Enrico Di Nitto (Italy) 71 72 78 72 Joel Girrbach (Switzerland) 70 72 76 75 Jerome Lando Casanova (France) 69 73 78 73 Max Schmitt (Germany) 72 70 79 72 7 Scott Henry (Scotland) 69 73 74 79 9 Lorenzo Scalise (Italy) 67 75 80 75 Robbie Van West (Netherlands) 71 71 78 77
|
c53ecc89b9070ef663d06af7d81eefda | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores-idINMTZXEG7IO6JK5B?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 4-European Tour Euram Bank Open Scores | UPDATE 4-European Tour Euram Bank Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jul 18 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Euram Bank Open on Saturday -14 Joël Stalter (France) 65 65 68 68 -12 Richard Mansell (England) 67 66 64 71 -11 Christofer Blomstrand (Sweden) 65 67 66 71 Robin Sciot-Siegrist (France) 67 66 61 75 -10 Julien Brun (France) 67 64 68 71 Garrick Higgo (South Africa) 65 69 67 69 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 65 63 74 68 -9 Lorenzo Gagli (Italy) 70 64 67 70 Damien Perrier (France) 69 67 66 69 -8 Adri Arnaus (Spain) 66 70 67 69 Scott Fernandez (Spain) 71 62 70 69 -7 Philip Eriksson (Sweden) 64 66 69 74 Scott Gregory (England) 66 68 68 71 Alexander Knappe (Germany) 66 67 70 70 Oscar Lengden (Sweden) 68 67 69 69 Ondrej Lieser (Czech Republic) 65 73 67 68 Thomas Rosenmuller (Germany) 68 67 71 67 -6 Daniel Gavins (England) 68 65 66 75 Deyen Lawson (Australia) 63 69 72 70 Oliver Lindell (Finland) 64 70 69 71 Mikael Lundberg (Sweden) 72 66 66 70 Federico Maccario (Italy) 68 70 70 66 Scott Vincent (Zimbabwe) 67 70 72 65 -5 Dominic Foos (Germany) 67 68 72 68 Sebastian Heisele (Germany) 71 66 68 70 Rikard Karlberg (Sweden) 70 67 67 71 Lukas Nemecz (Austria) 68 67 68 72 -4 Nicolai Von Dellingshausen (Germany) 67 70 71 68 Matt Ford (England) 66 70 70 70 Robin Petersson (Sweden) 69 64 69 74 Max Schmitt (Germany) 69 67 68 72 -3 Niklas Norgaard Moller (Denmark) 70 68 67 72 Pedro Oriol (Spain) 68 68 69 72 Bernd Ritthammer (Germany) 68 68 67 74 Chris Robb (Scotland) 68 64 71 74 -2 Filippo Bergamaschi (Italy) 70 67 69 72 Ricardo Gouveia (Portugal) 67 67 72 72 Stuart Manley (Wales) 70 68 67 73 -1 David Boote (Wales) 69 69 72 69 Edouard Dubois (France) 66 69 68 76 Felix Mory (France) 68 69 66 76 Victor Riu (France) 66 71 75 67 0 John Catlin (USA) 66 66 72 76 Jens Dantorp (Sweden) 68 70 70 72 Enrico Di Nitto (Italy) 68 70 72 70 Mateusz Gradecki (Poland) 67 66 73 74 Allen John (Germany) 67 70 72 71 Hurly Long (Germany) 69 68 67 76 Marcel Siem (Germany) 69 66 76 69 1 Markus Brier (Austria) 69 68 73 71 Joel Girrbach (Switzerland) 69 68 69 75 Jonas Kolbing (Germany) 68 68 72 73 Haraldur Magnus (Iceland) 70 66 70 75 Andrew Wilson (England) 65 71 71 74 Jordan Wrisdale (England) 64 70 73 74 2 Timon Baltl (Austria) 68 68 71 75 3 Ivan Cantero (Spain) 69 69 68 77 Gudmundur Kristjansson (Iceland) 67 66 76 74 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 71 66 75 71 Lukas Lipold (USA) 69 66 68 80 4 Hinrich Arkenau (Germany) 69 67 75 73 Stanislav Matus (Czech Republic) 63 71 74 76 6 Marcel Schneider (Germany) 69 68 71 78 8 Jonathan Thomson (England) 67 69 73 79 9 Santiago Tarrio ben (Spain) 65 71 82 71 33 Simon Forsstrom (Sweden) 70 68 75 Ross McGowan (England) 65 70 78
|
53d1e05b1feafe2b911af41ef2b86745 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores-idINMTZXEGANO05LV2?edition-redirect=in | European Tour Italian Open Scores | European Tour Italian Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Oct 23 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Italian Open on Thursday -16 Laurie Canter (England) 60 -14 Ross McGowan (England) 66 -12 Dean Burmester (South Africa) 64 -11 Joachim B. Hansen (Denmark) 64 -10 Nicolai Hojgaard (Denmark) 67 Adrian Otaegui (Spain) 67 Robin Roussel (France) 66 -9 Adri Arnaus (Spain) 65 Richard Bland (England) 65 Jonathan Caldwell (Northern Ireland) 67 Nicolas Colsaerts (Belgium) 68 Sebastian Heisele (Germany) 68 Martin Kaymer (Germany) 69 Matthieu Pavon (France) 70 Tapio Pulkkanen (Finland) 67 Darius Van Driel (Netherlands) 71 Bernd Wiesberger (Austria) 67 -8 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 65 Emilio Cuartero Blanco (Spain) 68 Yikeun Chang (Korea Republic) 70 David Coupland (England) 69 Louis De Jager (South Africa) 68 David Horsey (England) 69 Oscar Lengden (Sweden) 65 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 70 Chris Paisley (England) 69 Damien Perrier (France) 65 Kristoffer Reitan (Norway) 66 Lorenzo Scalise (Italy) 67 Matt Wallace (England) 68 -7 Maverick Antcliff (Australia) 70 Marcus Armitage (England) 67 Gaganjeet Bhullar (India) 68 Nicolai Von Dellingshausen (Germany) 69 Jamie Donaldson (Wales) 68 Bryce Easton (South Africa) 68 Jens Fahrbring (Sweden) 70 Gonzalo Fernandez Castano (Spain) 68 Scott Jamieson (Scotland) 68 Niklas Lemke (Sweden) 66 Guido Migliozzi (Italy) 68 Julien Quesne (France) 66 Toby Tree (England) 68 Marc Warren (Scotland) 69 -6 Matthew Jordan (England) 66 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 68 Hurly Long (Germany) 69 Adrian Meronk (Poland) 67 Jack Senior (England) 66 Cormac Sharvin (Northern Ireland) 69 Joel Sjöholm (Sweden) 68 Dale Whitnell (England) 68 Daniel Young (Scotland) 68 -5 Jorge Campillo (Spain) 68 Aaron Cockerill (Canada) 67 Lorenzo Gagli (Italy) 70 Antoine Rozner (France) 68 Marcel Schneider (Germany) 69 Joël Stalter (France) 73 Steven Tiley (England) 68 Lee Westwood (England) 72 -4 Eduardo De La Riva (Spain) 68 Federico Maccario (Italy) 70 Renato Paratore (Italy) 71 Matthias Schwab (Austria) 72 Lars Van Meijel (Netherlands) 70 Johannes Veerman (USA) 70 -3 Nino Bertasio (Italy) 70 Alejandro Cañizares (Spain) 69 Enrico Di Nitto (Italy) 72 David Drysdale (Scotland) 69 Ben Evans (England) 70 Mathieu Fenasse (France) 67 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 72 Daan Huizing (Netherlands) 70 Liam Johnston (Scotland) 69 Gavin Moynihan (Republic of Ireland) 72 Victor Perez (France) 67 Andrea Romano (Italy) 72 Adrien Saddier (France) 68 Ashun Wu (China PR) 69 -2 Rikard Karlberg (Sweden) 72 Stefano Mazzoli (Italy) 67 Edoardo Molinari (Italy) 68 Justin Walters (South Africa) 70 -1 Steven Brown (England) 71 Pedro Figueiredo (Portugal) 74 Tom Gandy (Isle of Man) 70 Thorbjørn Olesen (Denmark) 69 Alvaro Quiros (Spain) 69 Ricardo Santos (Portugal) 73 Robin Sciot-Siegrist (France) 72 Jason Scrivener (Australia) 71 0 Filippo Bergamaschi (Italy) 70 Giulio Castagnara (Italy) 74 S.S.P. Chawrasia (India) 74 Nacho Elvira (Spain) 71 Craig Howie (South Africa) 76 Matteo Manassero (Italy) 71 Andrea Saracino (Italy) 70 Romain Wattel (France) 71 1 Wade Ormsby (Australia) 71 Carlos Pigem (Spain) 75 Scott Vincent (Zimbabwe) 75 2 Clément Sordet (France) 69 3 Wilco Nienaber (South Africa) 73 JC Ritchie (South Africa) 75 Jordan L Smith (England) 74 4 Matthew Baldwin (England) 77 Benjamin Poke (Denmark) 80 Aron Zemmer (Italy) 72 7 Tommaso Perrino (Italy) 75 30 Jean-Baptiste Gonnet (France) 74 31 Raphaël Jacquelin (France) 75
|
c97411034eff724dddcbfa67023b57f7 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores-idINMTZXEGAOP0Q825?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 3-European Tour Italian Open Scores | UPDATE 3-European Tour Italian Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Oct 24 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Italian Open on Saturday -19 Laurie Canter (England) 60 68 69 Ross McGowan (England) 66 64 67 -16 Dean Burmester (South Africa) 64 68 68 -15 Nicolas Colsaerts (Belgium) 68 67 66 Sebastian Heisele (Germany) 68 67 66 -14 Adri Arnaus (Spain) 65 70 67 Tapio Pulkkanen (Finland) 67 68 67 -13 Jonathan Caldwell (Northern Ireland) 67 68 68 Louis De Jager (South Africa) 68 68 67 Martin Kaymer (Germany) 69 66 68 Darius Van Driel (Netherlands) 71 64 68 Bernd Wiesberger (Austria) 67 68 68 -12 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 65 71 68 Emilio Cuartero Blanco (Spain) 68 68 68 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 70 66 68 Adrian Meronk (Poland) 67 71 66 Julien Quesne (France) 66 71 67 -11 Richard Bland (England) 65 70 70 Jamie Donaldson (Wales) 68 69 68 Jens Fahrbring (Sweden) 70 67 68 Nicolai Hojgaard (Denmark) 67 67 71 Chris Paisley (England) 69 67 69 Matthieu Pavon (France) 70 65 70 Joel Sjöholm (Sweden) 68 70 67 Steven Tiley (England) 68 71 66 -10 Marcus Armitage (England) 67 70 69 Yikeun Chang (Korea Republic) 70 66 70 Bryce Easton (South Africa) 68 69 69 Oscar Lengden (Sweden) 65 71 70 Hurly Long (Germany) 69 69 68 Adrian Otaegui (Spain) 67 67 69 Kristoffer Reitan (Norway) 66 70 70 -9 Jorge Campillo (Spain) 68 71 68 Gonzalo Fernandez Castano (Spain) 68 69 70 Joachim B. Hansen (Denmark) 64 69 74 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 68 70 69 Damien Perrier (France) 65 71 71 Antoine Rozner (France) 68 71 68 Marcel Schneider (Germany) 69 70 68 Cormac Sharvin (Northern Ireland) 69 69 69 Toby Tree (England) 68 69 70 -8 Maverick Antcliff (Australia) 70 67 71 Aaron Cockerill (Canada) 67 72 69 Scott Jamieson (Scotland) 68 69 71 Federico Maccario (Italy) 70 70 68 Matt Wallace (England) 68 68 72 Lee Westwood (England) 72 67 69 -7 Gaganjeet Bhullar (India) 68 69 72 Matthias Schwab (Austria) 72 68 69 Joël Stalter (France) 73 66 70 Marc Warren (Scotland) 69 68 72 Dale Whitnell (England) 68 70 71 -6 David Horsey (England) 69 67 74 Matthew Jordan (England) 66 72 72 Niklas Lemke (Sweden) 66 71 73 Guido Migliozzi (Italy) 68 69 73 Robin Roussel (France) 66 68 76 Daniel Young (Scotland) 68 70 72 -5 Lorenzo Gagli (Italy) 70 69 72 Lars Van Meijel (Netherlands) 70 69 72 Johannes Veerman (USA) 70 70 71 -4 Eduardo De La Riva (Spain) 68 72 72 Nicolai Von Dellingshausen (Germany) 69 68 75 Jack Senior (England) 66 72 74 -3 Lorenzo Scalise (Italy) 67 69 77 -2 David Coupland (England) 69 67 78 Renato Paratore (Italy) 71 69 74
|
527990f8f441ada03d593ea397bcd1f8 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores-idUKMTZXEG7984SV9Z?edition-redirect=uk | European Tour Austrian Open Scores | European Tour Austrian Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jul 9 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Austrian Open on Thursday -7 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 65 -6 Craig Howie (South Africa) 66 Marc Warren (Scotland) 66 -5 Philip Eriksson (Sweden) 67 Nicolai Hojgaard (Denmark) 67 Lorenzo Scalise (Italy) 67 Connor Syme (Scotland) 67 -4 Timon Baltl (Austria) 68 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 68 Jens Dantorp (Sweden) 68 Eduardo De La Riva (Spain) 68 Nicolai Von Dellingshausen (Germany) 68 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 68 Miguel Angel Jimenez (Spain) 68 Christopher Mivis (Chad) 68 Renato Paratore (Italy) 68 Joël Stalter (France) 68 Jonathan Thomson (England) 68 -3 Scott Henry (Scotland) 69 Allen John (Germany) 69 Anton Karlsson (Sweden) 69 Jerome Lando Casanova (France) 69 Oscar Lengden (Sweden) 69 Oliver Lindell (Finland) 69 Gavin Moynihan (Republic of Ireland) 69 Niklas Norgaard Moller (Denmark) 69 Marcel Schneider (Germany) 69 Robin Sciot-Siegrist (France) 69 Martin Leth Simonsen (Denmark) 69 -2 Adri Arnaus (Spain) 70 Grégory Bourdy (France) 70 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 70 Joel Girrbach (Switzerland) 70 Scott Gregory (England) 70 Sebastian Heisele (Germany) 70 Daan Huizing (Netherlands) 70 Maximilian Kieffer (Germany) 70 Gudmundur Kristjansson (Iceland) 70 Mikael Lundberg (Sweden) 70 Felix Mory (France) 70 Lukas Nemecz (Austria) 70 Carlos Pigem (Spain) 70 Niklas Regner (Austria) 70 Craig Ross (South Africa) 70 Robin Roussel (France) 70 Adrien Saddier (France) 70 Gary Stal (France) 70 Henric Sturehed (Sweden) 70 Jordan Wrisdale (England) 70 -1 Matthew Baldwin (England) 71 John Catlin (USA) 71 Nicolas Colsaerts (Belgium) 71 Enrico Di Nitto (Italy) 71 Pelle Edberg (Sweden) 71 Matt Ford (England) 71 Alexander Knappe (Germany) 71 Frederic Lacroix (France) 71 Moritz Lampert (Germany) 71 Bradley Moore (England) 71 Pedro Oriol (Spain) 71 Joel Sjöholm (Sweden) 71 Santiago Tarrio ben (Spain) 71 Darius Van Driel (Netherlands) 71 Robbie Van West (Netherlands) 71 Scott Vincent (Zimbabwe) 71 0 Clement Berardo (France) 72 Ugo Coussaud (France) 72 Jens Fahrbring (Sweden) 72 Lorenzo Gagli (Italy) 72 Chase Hanna (USA) 72 Rikard Karlberg (Sweden) 72 Per Langfors (Sweden) 72 Ondrej Lieser (Czech Republic) 72 Federico Maccario (Italy) 72 Stanislav Matus (Czech Republic) 72 Robin Petersson (Sweden) 72 Julien Quesne (France) 72 Max Schmitt (Germany) 72 Steven Tiley (England) 72 Sami Valimaki (Finland) 72 Borja Virto (Spain) 72 1 Antti Ahokas (Finland) 73 David Boote (Wales) 73 Raphaël De Sousa (Switzerland) 73 Mathieu Fenasse (France) 73 Mark F Haastrup (Denmark) 73 Markus Habeler (USA) 73 Roope Kakko (Finland) 73 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 73 Deyen Lawson (Australia) 73 Hurly Long (Germany) 73 Chris Robb (Scotland) 73 Marcel Siem (Germany) 73 Maximilian Steinlechner (Austria) 73 Lars Van Meijel (Netherlands) 73 Martin Wiegele (Austria) 73 Aron Zemmer (Italy) 73 2 Pep Angles (Spain) 74 Hinrich Arkenau (Germany) 74 Leonhard Astl (Austria) 74 David Borda (Spain) 74 Scott Fernandez (Spain) 74 Dominic Foos (Germany) 74 Nicolai Kristensen (Denmark) 74 Laurenz Kubin (Austria) 74 Richard Mansell (England) 74 Bernd Ritthammer (Germany) 74 Victor Riu (France) 74 Antoine Rozner (France) 74 Benjamin Rusch (Switzerland) 74 Andrew Wilson (England) 74 3 Filippo Bergamaschi (Italy) 75 Markus Brier (Austria) 75 Todd Clements (England) 75 Ewen Ferguson (Scotland) 75 Daniel Gavins (England) 75 Ricardo Gouveia (Portugal) 75 Stuart Manley (Wales) 75 Ross McGowan (England) 75 Martin Oveser (Denmark) 75 Ben Stow (England) 75 4 Ivan Cantero (Spain) 76 Robin Dawson (Iceland) 76 Ryan Evans (England) 76 Jonas Kolbing (Germany) 76 Lukas Lipold (USA) 76 Adrian Meronk (Poland) 76 Damien Perrier (France) 76 5 Emilio Cuartero Blanco (Spain) 77 Christofer Blomstrand (Sweden) 77 Gerold Folk (USA) 77 Kaske Janne (Finland) 77 Alfie Plant (England) 77 6 Alvaro Arizabaleta (Colombia) 78 Niall Kearney (Republic of Ireland) 78 7 Nick McCarthy (England) 79 Tapio Pulkkanen (Finland) 79 8 Kim Koivu (Finland) 80 9 Rhys Enoch (Wales) 81 Haraldur Magnus (Iceland) 81 Haydn Porteous (South Africa) 81 Jesper Sandborg (Sweden) 81 13 Fredrik Nilehn (Sweden) 85 15 Sebastian Wittmann (USA) 87
|
c9ee3f23b13009d25cfd8f189c3d9351 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores-idUKMTZXEG7BB8C92S?edition-redirect=uk | European Tour Austrian Open Scores | European Tour Austrian Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jul 11 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Austrian Open on Saturday -11 Nicolai Von Dellingshausen (Germany) 68 67 70 Marc Warren (Scotland) 66 69 70 -10 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 70 67 69 Connor Syme (Scotland) 67 70 69 Darius Van Driel (Netherlands) 71 65 70 -9 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 65 70 72 Marcel Schneider (Germany) 69 69 69 Joël Stalter (France) 68 69 70 -7 Craig Howie (South Africa) 66 69 74 Allen John (Germany) 69 70 70 Scott Vincent (Zimbabwe) 71 66 72 -6 Philip Eriksson (Sweden) 67 73 70 Miguel Angel Jimenez (Spain) 68 65 77 Oscar Lengden (Sweden) 69 68 73 Oliver Lindell (Finland) 69 71 70 Christopher Mivis (Chad) 68 70 72 Renato Paratore (Italy) 68 67 75 Adrien Saddier (France) 70 72 68 -5 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 68 69 74 John Catlin (USA) 71 69 71 Nicolai Hojgaard (Denmark) 67 73 71 -4 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 68 71 73 Rikard Karlberg (Sweden) 72 68 72 -3 Matt Ford (England) 71 68 74 Lorenzo Gagli (Italy) 72 69 72 Moritz Lampert (Germany) 71 72 70 Carlos Pigem (Spain) 70 69 74 Bernd Ritthammer (Germany) 74 65 74 Marcel Siem (Germany) 73 68 72 -2 Matthew Baldwin (England) 71 72 71 Markus Habeler (USA) 73 70 71 Daan Huizing (Netherlands) 70 71 73 Roope Kakko (Finland) 73 70 71 Deyen Lawson (Australia) 73 67 74 Hurly Long (Germany) 73 70 71 Craig Ross (South Africa) 70 70 74 Jordan Wrisdale (England) 70 69 75 -1 David Borda (Spain) 74 69 72 Eduardo De La Riva (Spain) 68 71 76 Raphaël De Sousa (Switzerland) 73 69 73 Pelle Edberg (Sweden) 71 71 73 Jens Fahrbring (Sweden) 72 71 72 Felix Mory (France) 70 68 77 Henric Sturehed (Sweden) 70 70 75 0 David Boote (Wales) 73 70 73 Todd Clements (England) 75 67 74 Scott Henry (Scotland) 69 73 74 Anton Karlsson (Sweden) 69 72 75 Ondrej Lieser (Czech Republic) 72 68 76 Joel Sjöholm (Sweden) 71 68 77 Jonathan Thomson (England) 68 70 78 1 Grégory Bourdy (France) 70 71 76 Chase Hanna (USA) 72 69 76 Pedro Oriol (Spain) 71 70 76 2 Adri Arnaus (Spain) 70 71 77 Joel Girrbach (Switzerland) 70 72 76 Alexander Knappe (Germany) 71 69 78 Per Langfors (Sweden) 72 69 77 Lukas Nemecz (Austria) 70 71 77 Niklas Norgaard Moller (Denmark) 69 72 77 Santiago Tarrio ben (Spain) 71 70 77 3 Gavin Moynihan (Republic of Ireland) 69 74 76 Antoine Rozner (France) 74 69 76 Aron Zemmer (Italy) 73 68 78 4 Maximilian Kieffer (Germany) 70 70 80 Jerome Lando Casanova (France) 69 73 78 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 73 70 77 Robin Roussel (France) 70 72 78 Robbie Van West (Netherlands) 71 71 78 5 Enrico Di Nitto (Italy) 71 72 78 Max Schmitt (Germany) 72 70 79 Martin Leth Simonsen (Denmark) 69 71 81 6 Lorenzo Scalise (Italy) 67 75 80
|
5344436401d1e2eb53d2ff93a0a1e535 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores-idUKMTZXEGAV1ZEFDW?edition-redirect=uk | UPDATE 3-European Tour Cyprus Open Scores | UPDATE 3-European Tour Cyprus Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Oct 31 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Cyprus Open on Saturday -14 Jamie Donaldson (Wales) 65 65 69 -13 Marcus Armitage (England) 66 64 70 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 66 67 67 David Drysdale (Scotland) 65 67 68 Kalle Samooja (Finland) 70 66 64 Sami Valimaki (Finland) 65 67 68 -12 Garrick Higgo (South Africa) 68 66 67 Robert MacIntyre (Scotland) 68 67 66 Callum Shinkwin (England) 67 66 68 Jordan L Smith (England) 67 66 68 Jeff Winther (Denmark) 68 68 65 -11 Adrien Saddier (France) 67 69 66 Matthias Schwab (Austria) 67 67 68 Shubhankar Sharma (India) 67 66 69 Dale Whitnell (England) 68 68 66 -10 James Morrison (England) 68 69 66 Thorbjørn Olesen (Denmark) 69 69 65 Jason Scrivener (Australia) 70 66 67 Andy Sullivan (England) 65 69 69 Johannes Veerman (USA) 64 69 70 -9 Sebastian Heisele (Germany) 68 68 68 Matthew Jordan (England) 69 67 68 Maximilian Kieffer (Germany) 69 67 68 Mikko Korhonen (Finland) 68 70 66 Clément Sordet (France) 66 68 70 Joël Stalter (France) 65 71 68 -8 Aaron Cockerill (Canada) 69 66 70 David Horsey (England) 66 69 70 Mitch Waite (England) 64 70 71 -7 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 67 67 72 Louis De Jager (South Africa) 68 68 70 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 69 68 69 Grégory Havret (France) 69 69 68 Romain Langasque (France) 70 69 67 Robin Sciot-Siegrist (France) 69 67 70 Scott Vincent (Zimbabwe) 68 68 70 Paul Waring (England) 68 69 69 -6 Alexander Björk (Sweden) 69 69 69 Alejandro Cañizares (Spain) 70 66 71 Yikeun Chang (Korea Republic) 73 65 69 David Coupland (England) 69 68 70 Lorenzo Gagli (Italy) 66 69 72 Matthieu Pavon (France) 71 68 68 Antoine Rozner (France) 71 66 70 -5 Jorge Campillo (Spain) 69 68 71 Pedro Figueiredo (Portugal) 66 72 70 Benjamin Hebert (France) 69 64 75 Calum Hill (Scotland) 69 69 70 Tapio Pulkkanen (Finland) 69 70 69 Cormac Sharvin (Northern Ireland) 69 67 72 Matthew Southgate (England) 68 69 71 Julian Suri (USA) 70 65 73 -4 Maverick Antcliff (Australia) 69 69 71 Grant Forrest (Scotland) 69 69 71 Masahiro Kawamura (Japan) 69 67 73 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 70 68 71 Richard McEvoy (England) 66 66 77 Ricardo Santos (Portugal) 69 69 71 Joel Sjöholm (Sweden) 69 69 71 Sebastian Soderberg (Sweden) 69 69 71 -3 Gonzalo Fernandez Castano (Spain) 66 70 74 Joakim Lagergren (Sweden) 72 67 71 -2 Laurie Canter (England) 67 72 72 Haydn Porteous (South Africa) 69 68 74 Alvaro Quiros (Spain) 68 70 73 Ashun Wu (China PR) 68 71 72 -1 Nicolas Colsaerts (Belgium) 69 70 73 0 Carlos Pigem (Spain) 69 70 74 1 Wilco Nienaber (South Africa) 68 67 79
|
e21888abe6412480b672e75f9b3d2d28 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores-idUKMTZXEGBK3MHOJN?edition-redirect=uk | UPDATE 2-European Tour Joburg Open Scores | UPDATE 2-European Tour Joburg Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Nov 20 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Joburg Open on Thursday -13 Jacques Blaauw (South Africa) 66 -12 Wilco Nienaber (South Africa) 63 -10 Aaron Cockerill (Canada) 64 Joachim B. Hansen (Denmark) 66 -9 Shaun Norris (South Africa) 63 -8 Richard Bland (England) 67 Rhys Enoch (Wales) 65 Julian Suri (USA) 66 -7 Oliver Farr (Wales) 66 Gonzalo Fernandez Castano (Spain) 65 Zander Lombard (South Africa) 69 Jayden Schaper (South Africa) 67 Johannes Veerman (USA) 64 -6 Estiaan Conradie (South Africa) 68 Darren Fichardt (South Africa) 67 Neil Schietekat (South Africa) 69 Scott Vincent (Zimbabwe) 69 Romain Wattel (France) 68 -5 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 68 Steven Brown (England) 71 Adilson Da Silva (Brazil) 65 Benjamin Follett-Smith (Zimbabwe) 65 Gavin Green (Malaysia) 66 Chase Hanna (USA) 69 Scott Jamieson (Scotland) 67 Matthew Jordan (England) 69 Hennie Otto (South Africa) 69 Lorenzo Scalise (Italy) 67 Marcel Siem (Germany) 66 -4 Louis De Jager (South Africa) 68 Bryce Easton (South Africa) 69 James Hart du Preez (South Africa) 71 Brandon Stone (South Africa) 70 Lars Van Meijel (Netherlands) 70 Danie Van Tonder (South Africa) 69 Andre de Decker (South Africa) 70 -3 Louis Albertse (South Africa) 70 Jonathan Caldwell (Northern Ireland) 69 Ruan De Smidt (South Africa) 69 Ewen Ferguson (Scotland) 71 Deon Germishuys (South Africa) 67 Garrick Higgo (South Africa) 68 Keith Horne (South Africa) 71 Daan Huizing (Netherlands) 69 Niklas Lemke (Sweden) 68 Adrian Otaegui (Spain) 69 Martin Rohwer (South Africa) 69 Antoine Rozner (France) 69 Steve Surry (England) 67 -2 Marcus Armitage (England) 69 Heinrich Bruiners (South Africa) 70 Dean Burmester (South Africa) 72 Yikeun Chang (Korea Republic) 69 Grant Forrest (Scotland) 72 Daniel Greene (South Africa) 71 Richard Joubert (South Africa) 73 Peter Karmis (South Africa) 72 Ruan Korb (South Africa) 70 Jbe Kruger (South Africa) 68 David Law (Scotland) 66 Richard McEvoy (England) 65 Jaco Prinsloo (South Africa) 68 Joel Sjöholm (Sweden) 69 Matthew Spacey (South Africa) 72 MJ Viljoen (South Africa) 69 Dale Whitnell (England) 69 -1 Pedro Figueiredo (Portugal) 72 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 70 Anton Haig (South Africa) 69 Jack Harrison (England) 71 Ryan Lumsden (Scotland) 69 Benjamin Poke (Denmark) 71 Alvaro Quiros (Spain) 70 Jack Senior (England) 68 Ockie Strydom (South Africa) 69 Toby Tree (England) 73 Justin Walters (South Africa) 73 Oliver Wilson (England) 73 Hennie du Plessis (South Africa) 71 0 Jaco Ahlers (South Africa) 73 Oliver Bekker (South Africa) 70 David Dixon (England) 75 Philip Eriksson (Sweden) 73 Anthony Michael (South Africa) 73 Jake Redman (South Africa) 68 JC Ritchie (South Africa) 72 Jake Roos (South Africa) 72 Robin Roussel (France) 71 Ricardo Santos (Portugal) 72 Richard Sterne (South Africa) 70 Toto Thimba JNR (South Africa) 71 1 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 74 Keenan Davidse (South Africa) 69 David Drysdale (Scotland) 71 Kaske Janne (Finland) 74 Thriston Lawrence (South Africa) 70 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 74 Ross McGowan (England) 72 Adrian Meronk (Poland) 75 Breyten Meyer (South Africa) 73 Andre Nel (South Africa) 71 Matthieu Pavon (France) 72 Cormac Sharvin (Northern Ireland) 69 Darius Van Driel (Netherlands) 70 Fabrizio Zanotti (Paraguay) 73 2 Adri Arnaus (Spain) 75 Emilio Cuartero Blanco (Spain) 72 Scott Hend (Australia) 73 James Kingston (South Africa) 69 Alexander Levy (France) 73 Malcolm Mitchell (South Africa) 68 Dylon Naidoo (South Africa) 72 Peetie van der Merwe (South Africa) 70 3 Christiaan Basson (South Africa) 69 Oliver Fisher (England) 73 Trevor Fisher Jnr (South Africa) 72 Raphaël Jacquelin (France) 70 Callum Mowat (South Africa) 72 Lee Slattery (England) 73 4 Sam Broadhurst (England) 75 Matias Calderon (Chile) 75 Matthys Daffue (South Africa) 73 Luke Jerling (South Africa) 71 Masahiro Kawamura (Japan) 72 Joe Long (England) 73 Michael G Palmer (South Africa) 78 Adriel Poonan (South Africa) 76 Garrick Porteous (England) 72 Haydn Porteous (South Africa) 73 Nikhil Rama (South Africa) 72 Jaco Van Zyl (South Africa) 70 5 Merrick Bremner (South Africa) 76 Ruan Conradie (South Africa) 73 CJ Du Plessis (South Africa) 75 Hayden Griffiths (South Africa) 73 Nicolai Hojgaard (Denmark) 77 Makhetha Mazibuko (South Africa) 77 Riekus Nortje (South Africa) 73 Jj Senekal (South Africa) 74 6 Jack Floydd (England) 74 Adrien Saddier (France) 77 Desne Van Den Bergh (South Africa) 73 Rourke Van Der Spuy (South Africa) 75 7 Sean Crocker (USA) 73 Jacques Kruyswijk (South Africa) 72 Thanda Mavundla (South Africa) 76 Jean-Paul Strydom (South Africa) 72 8 Stephen Ferreira (Portugal) 74 Allister De Kock (South Africa) 74 Colin Nel (South Africa) 75 11 Jean Hugo (South Africa) 77 12 Evance Vukeya (South Africa) 76 13 Shubhankar Sharma (India) 76 15 Alex Haindl (South Africa) 79 17 Thabiso Ngcobo (South Africa) 74 20 Andrea Pavan (Italy) 83
|
1dae586ff970e9d29c5c47807b3ed6f0 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores/european-tour-afrasia-bank-mauritius-open-scores-idUKMTZXEFC871V0SZ?edition-redirect=uk | European Tour AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open Scores | European Tour AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Dec 8 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open on Sunday -19 Rasmus Hojgaard (Denmark) 66 69 66 68 Renato Paratore (Italy) 69 67 66 67 Antoine Rozner (France) 67 67 66 69 -18 Louis De Jager (South Africa) 72 65 69 64 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 67 66 67 70 Grant Forrest (Scotland) 66 71 67 66 Benjamin Hebert (France) 66 68 70 66 -17 Robin Sciot-Siegrist (France) 73 68 65 65 -16 Oliver Bekker (South Africa) 69 70 66 67 Julien Guerrier (France) 71 67 68 66 Sihwan Kim (Korea Republic) 67 67 67 71 Connor Syme (Scotland) 68 66 69 69 -15 Søren Kjeldsen (Denmark) 68 67 69 69 Thomas Pieters (Belgium) 74 66 67 66 Brandon Stone (South Africa) 66 67 69 71 Ashun Wu (China PR) 71 65 68 69 -14 Calum Hill (Scotland) 68 64 68 74 Thriston Lawrence (South Africa) 69 70 66 69 Matthieu Pavon (France) 67 66 75 66 Jyoti Randhawa (India) 70 69 70 65 -13 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 67 68 68 72 George Coetzee (South Africa) 71 70 66 68 Garrick Higgo (South Africa) 70 67 71 67 Johannes Veerman (USA) 70 71 67 67 -12 Marcel Siem (Germany) 69 71 69 67 -11 Ashley Chesters (England) 71 67 71 68 Lorenzo Gagli (Italy) 71 67 70 69 Romain Langasque (France) 66 74 71 66 Yanwei Liu (China PR) 70 70 68 69 Zander Lombard (South Africa) 67 71 73 66 Haydn Porteous (South Africa) 69 69 70 69 Joel Sjöholm (Sweden) 71 66 75 65 -10 Jaco Ahlers (South Africa) 67 72 69 70 Thomas Linard (France) 72 68 67 71 Travis Smyth (Australia) 70 66 71 71 Danie Van Tonder (South Africa) 70 71 67 70 Justin Walters (South Africa) 74 67 69 68 -9 Rhys Enoch (Wales) 70 70 71 68 Neil Schietekat (South Africa) 70 68 71 70 Jack Singh Brar (England) 69 71 68 71 Jean-Paul Strydom (South Africa) 69 69 70 71 Ockie Strydom (South Africa) 68 72 72 67 -8 John Catlin (USA) 70 69 72 69 Bryce Easton (South Africa) 72 64 75 69 Gonzalo Fernandez Castano (Spain) 70 71 71 68 Trevor Fisher Jnr (South Africa) 72 68 70 70 David Law (Scotland) 68 71 71 70 Lee Slattery (England) 70 70 66 74 -7 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 70 67 72 72 Paul Lawrie (Scotland) 71 69 68 73 Carlos Pigem (Spain) 72 65 73 71 -6 Seungjae Maeng (USA) 72 69 72 69 JC Ritchie (South Africa) 70 68 71 73 -5 Abhijit Singh Chadha (India) 69 70 71 73 Grégory Havret (France) 70 71 70 72 Jake Higginbottom (Australia) 70 70 72 71 Keith Horne (South Africa) 67 71 74 71 Udayan Mane (India) 73 68 74 68 Hennie Otto (South Africa) 70 68 73 72 -4 Richard Bland (England) 70 71 69 74 Darren Fichardt (South Africa) 68 69 73 74 Jack Senior (England) 69 71 72 72 -3 Keenan Davidse (South Africa) 70 71 74 70 Oliver Farr (Wales) 72 68 73 72 -2 Christiaan Basson (South Africa) 71 70 73 72 Ricardo Santos (Portugal) 67 74 74 71 1 Sutijet Kooratanapisan (Thailand) 71 70 75 73 Settee Prakongvech (Thailand) 74 67 74 74 2 Doug McGuigan (South Africa) 73 68 74 75 Anthony Michael (South Africa) 74 64 75 77 3 Viraj Madappa (India) 71 70 75 75 4 Estiaan Conradie (South Africa) 69 69 79 75
|
d9612ec882573a4c11c13dd5fd6c32af | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores/european-tour-australian-pga-championship-scores-idINMTZXEFCMWIIYMT?edition-redirect=in | European Tour Australian PGA Championship Scores | European Tour Australian PGA Championship Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Dec 22 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Australian PGA Championship on Saturday -13 Adam Scott (Australia) 70 67 69 69 -11 Michael Hendry (New Zealand) 70 68 70 69 -10 Cameron Davis (Australia) 72 70 69 67 Nick Flanagan (Australia) 72 73 63 70 Min Woo Lee (Australia) 68 72 68 70 Wade Ormsby (Australia) 68 69 70 71 Yechun Yuan (China PR) 70 65 73 70 -9 Andrew Dodt (Australia) 69 72 70 68 -8 Min-Kyu Kim (Korea Republic) 72 69 72 67 -7 Bryce Easton (South Africa) 71 68 71 71 Denzel Ieremia (New Zealand) 77 67 69 68 Brett Rankin (Australia) 67 73 72 69 Cameron Smith (Australia) 74 65 72 70 Johannes Veerman (USA) 70 71 73 67 -6 Greg Chalmers (Australia) 74 69 68 71 Nick Cullen (Australia) 68 73 68 73 Brett Rumford (Australia) 72 69 72 69 Travis Smyth (Australia) 68 72 72 70 -5 Brad Kennedy (Australia) 71 72 71 69 Damien Perrier (France) 70 72 73 68 Anthony Quayle (Australia) 70 66 75 72 -4 Jamie Arnold (Australia) 73 72 67 72 Stewart Cink (USA) 70 72 71 71 Tom Power Horan (Australia) 72 66 75 71 Steven Jeffress (Australia) 71 70 72 71 Brady Watt (Australia) 72 70 69 73 -3 Steve Allan (Australia) 70 75 69 71 Cameron Champ (USA) 71 70 71 73 Aaron Cockerill (Canada) 70 71 69 75 Ryan Fox (New Zealand) 69 72 72 72 Josh Geary (New Zealand) 73 69 73 70 Matthew Stieger (Australia) 74 70 70 71 -2 Alejandro Cañizares (Spain) 73 72 64 77 Jack Senior (England) 70 74 70 72 Romain Wattel (France) 73 70 67 76 -1 Harry Bateman (Australia) 69 71 75 72 Ashley Hall (Australia) 72 73 72 70 Daniel Hillier (New Zealand) 74 71 71 71 Zack Murray (Australia) 71 73 74 69 Blake Windred (Australia) 72 70 73 72 0 Mark Brown (New Zealand) 72 71 74 71 Louis De Jager (South Africa) 74 71 73 70 Daniel Nisbet (Australia) 73 72 74 69 1 Maverick Antcliff (Australia) 73 71 71 74 Ryan Chisnall (New Zealand) 68 72 77 72 Harrison Endycott (Australia) 73 72 75 69 Mikumu Horikawa (Japan) 72 68 77 72 Nick Voke (New Zealand) 69 71 76 73 2 Rhein Gibson (Australia) 71 69 76 74 Simon Hawkes (Australia) 72 70 70 78 Daniel Pearce (Australia) 72 72 75 71 3 Daniel Gale (Australia) 72 71 70 78 Jason Norris (Australia) 69 75 76 71 4 Pedro Figueiredo (Portugal) 72 72 77 71 Peter Fowler (Australia) 72 72 76 72 Terry Pilkadaris (Australia) 70 75 75 72 5 James Anstiss (New Zealand) 76 68 75 74 Janne Kaske (Finland) 74 71 72 76 Ross McGowan (England) 73 72 75 73 Dylan Perry (Australia) 73 72 75 73 6 Richard Green (Australia) 71 73 76 74 Troy Moses (Australia) 75 68 73 78 Michael Wright (Australia) 69 75 73 77 7 Lucas Herbert (Australia) 67 77 78 73 Dimi Papadatos (Australia) 72 73 77 73 Sami Valimaki (Finland) 72 73 73 77 Dale Whitnell (England) 71 73 77 74 8 Calum Hill (Scotland) 70 72 76 78 Rod Pampling (Australia) 70 73 75 78 Michael Sim (Australia) 73 70 75 78 12 Taylor Macdonald (Fiji) 73 71 75 81 16 Fraser MacLachlan (New Zealand) 72 72 82 78
|
1f1252414b6b085e59c8444b47c68192 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores/european-tour-golf-in-dubai-championship-scores-idINMTZXEGC5V4ROF0?edition-redirect=in | European Tour Golf in Dubai Championship Scores | European Tour Golf in Dubai Championship Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Dec 5 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Golf in Dubai Championship on Saturday -25 Antoine Rozner (France) 63 69 67 64 -23 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 65 69 65 66 Mike Lorenzo-Vera (France) 69 66 65 65 Andy Sullivan (England) 61 66 68 70 Matt Wallace (England) 63 67 67 68 -21 Grant Forrest (Scotland) 66 68 70 63 -20 Ross Fisher (England) 63 67 68 70 -19 Steven Brown (England) 70 63 69 67 Joakim Lagergren (Sweden) 67 68 67 67 Niklas Lemke (Sweden) 66 68 66 69 Marc Warren (Scotland) 64 70 68 67 Bernd Wiesberger (Austria) 70 66 66 67 -18 Thorbjørn Olesen (Denmark) 69 64 69 68 Renato Paratore (Italy) 68 65 65 72 Max Schmitt (Germany) 68 64 68 70 Clément Sordet (France) 68 70 66 66 Sami Valimaki (Finland) 70 68 65 67 -17 Rikard Karlberg (Sweden) 65 69 71 66 -16 Robert MacIntyre (Scotland) 66 68 66 72 James Morrison (England) 67 72 67 66 Sebastian Soderberg (Sweden) 67 69 68 68 -15 Sean Crocker (USA) 68 66 68 71 David Horsey (England) 71 67 68 67 Lorenzo Scalise (Italy) 65 68 71 69 -14 Craig Howie (South Africa) 64 68 70 72 Thomas Pieters (Belgium) 67 68 68 71 Bernd Ritthammer (Germany) 68 67 70 69 Jordan L Smith (England) 69 68 68 69 Paul Waring (England) 68 68 72 66 -13 Matthew Baldwin (England) 71 70 67 67 Stephen Gallacher (Scotland) 69 69 66 71 Niall Kearney (Republic of Ireland) 71 67 66 71 Mikko Korhonen (Finland) 66 69 71 69 Oscar Lengden (Sweden) 64 69 67 75 Callum Shinkwin (England) 68 68 71 68 Danny Willett (England) 67 67 73 68 -12 Pep Angles (Spain) 65 73 71 67 John Axelsen (Denmark) 66 67 71 72 Nicolas Colsaerts (Belgium) 72 67 71 66 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 68 72 66 70 Jazz Janewattananond (Thailand) 66 70 72 68 Matthew Jordan (England) 73 68 69 66 Martin Kaymer (Germany) 66 71 69 70 Adrian Otaegui (Spain) 68 68 69 71 -11 Marcus Armitage (England) 68 69 71 69 Nicolai Von Dellingshausen (Germany) 70 67 73 67 Sam Horsfield (England) 68 70 70 69 Alexander Knappe (Germany) 70 68 68 71 Robert Rock (England) 70 70 68 69 -10 Eddie Pepperell (England) 69 69 71 69 Aaron Rai (England) 70 69 67 72 -9 Hurly Long (Germany) 70 68 69 72 Damien Perrier (France) 67 69 72 71 Robin Sciot-Siegrist (France) 69 72 69 69 Romain Wattel (France) 71 66 72 70 -8 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 73 65 71 71 HaoTong Li (China PR) 67 72 68 73 -7 Mathiam Keyser (South Africa) 70 69 73 69 Tapio Pulkkanen (Finland) 67 69 73 72 Jack Senior (England) 68 69 72 72 Euan Walker (Scotland) 71 70 70 70 -6 Emilio Cuartero Blanco (Spain) 69 68 73 72 Jens Fahrbring (Sweden) 68 70 71 73 Marcus Kinhult (Sweden) 69 72 71 70 Andrew Wilson (England) 74 67 70 71 -5 Jorge Campillo (Spain) 66 71 70 76 -3 Ewen Ferguson (Scotland) 72 69 73 71 -1 Joël Stalter (France) 70 68 70 79 Steven Tiley (England) 69 71 70 77 Jordan Wrisdale (England) 72 67 74 74 0 Pedro Oriol (Spain) 73 68 76 71 2 Ben Evans (England) 71 66 77 76
|
0fb11b318d9ef6f07056fdd64f839a33 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores/european-tour-south-african-open-scores-idINMTZXEG1CZYW59I?edition-redirect=in | European Tour South African Open Scores | European Tour South African Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 12 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour South African Open on Sunday -21 Branden Grace (South Africa) 64 70 67 62 -18 Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 65 69 64 68 -16 Marcus Armitage (England) 65 72 62 69 -15 Jaco Ahlers (South Africa) 66 66 68 69 Jack Senior (England) 67 66 69 67 -13 George Coetzee (South Africa) 65 69 68 69 JC Ritchie (South Africa) 63 72 67 69 Martin Rohwer (South Africa) 66 71 64 70 Jayden Schaper (South Africa) 65 67 69 70 Andy Sullivan (England) 66 68 67 70 Hennie du Plessis (South Africa) 67 67 69 68 -12 Harry Hall (England) 65 68 71 68 -11 Maverick Antcliff (Australia) 67 67 72 67 Johannes Veerman (USA) 62 71 72 68 -10 Nino Bertasio (Italy) 63 71 69 71 Jacques Blaauw (South Africa) 69 65 67 73 Gavin Green (Malaysia) 68 67 71 68 Keith Horne (South Africa) 69 65 69 71 Min Woo Lee (Australia) 66 69 67 72 Tapio Pulkkanen (Finland) 65 66 72 71 Lorenzo Scalise (Italy) 68 69 69 68 -9 Richard Bland (England) 70 67 67 71 Trevor Fisher Jnr (South Africa) 65 67 73 70 Jean Hugo (South Africa) 70 68 70 67 Garth Mulroy (South Africa) 71 65 71 68 Connor Syme (Scotland) 66 68 69 72 Erik Van Rooyen (South Africa) 70 68 70 67 -8 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 68 68 74 66 Juran Dreyer (South Africa) 69 68 67 72 CJ Du Plessis (South Africa) 66 69 69 72 Oliver Farr (Wales) 68 68 69 71 Luke Jerling (South Africa) 67 70 68 71 Peter Karmis (South Africa) 64 70 69 73 Clément Sordet (France) 71 67 69 69 Jaco Van Zyl (South Africa) 70 68 73 65 -7 Matthew Baldwin (England) 65 70 70 72 Rhys Enoch (Wales) 69 67 73 68 Casey Jarvis (South Africa) 68 70 72 67 Thriston Lawrence (South Africa) 67 65 70 75 Shaun Norris (South Africa) 68 69 70 70 Hennie Otto (South Africa) 66 71 72 68 Steve Surry (England) 69 67 68 73 Mark Williams (South Africa) 67 67 71 72 Jeff Winther (Denmark) 65 71 72 69 -6 David Coupland (England) 71 67 71 69 Joachim B. Hansen (Denmark) 70 68 71 69 Haydn Porteous (South Africa) 70 66 72 70 Marc Warren (Scotland) 70 68 65 75 -5 Julien Guerrier (France) 68 68 72 71 Marcel Siem (Germany) 66 69 72 72 -4 Grégory Bourdy (France) 70 67 71 72 Philip Geerts (Italy) 66 70 75 69 Chase Hanna (USA) 70 68 69 73 James Hart du Preez (South Africa) 71 65 71 73 Antoine Rozner (France) 66 71 71 72 Sami Valimaki (Finland) 67 70 71 72 -3 Jonathan Caldwell (Northern Ireland) 70 68 70 73 Deon Germishuys (South Africa) 70 68 71 72 Rikard Karlberg (Sweden) 70 67 71 73 Gavin Moynihan (Republic of Ireland) 68 69 71 73 Chris Paisley (England) 68 68 72 73 -2 Jarryd Felton (Australia) 67 71 68 76 Sam Horsfield (England) 64 68 75 75 -1 Matias Calderon (Chile) 64 72 72 75 Hurly Long (Germany) 70 66 70 77 0 Wynand Dingle (South Africa) 68 67 74 75 Jacques Kruyswijk (South Africa) 66 72 74 72 Brett Rumford (Australia) 69 67 70 78 1 Estiaan Conradie (South Africa) 72 66 75 72 David Micheluzzi (Australia) 65 72 71 77 2 Philip Eriksson (Sweden) 70 68 72 76 Rourke Van Der Spuy (South Africa) 64 74 73 75 3 Ruan De Smidt (South Africa) 66 72 74 75 Ross McGowan (England) 69 68 72 78 5 Daniel Greene (South Africa) 67 66 78 78 8 Christo Lamprecht (South Africa) 70 68 77 77
|
aaa2d2ddc9b0020baf7cb2500289cac0 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores/update-2-european-tour-abu-dhabi-hsbc-championship-scores-idUKMTZXEG1G7EHOTC?edition-redirect=uk | UPDATE 2-European Tour Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship Scores | UPDATE 2-European Tour Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 16 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship on Thursday -8 Shaun Norris (South Africa) 64 Renato Paratore (Italy) 64 -6 Brooks Koepka (USA) 66 Jason Scrivener (Australia) 66 -5 Rafa Cabrera Bello (Spain) 67 Sergio Garcia (Spain) 67 Kurt Kitayama (USA) 67 HaoTong Li (China PR) 67 Zander Lombard (South Africa) 67 Zack Murray (Australia) 67 -4 Matthew Fitzpatrick (England) 68 Branden Grace (South Africa) 68 Raphaël Jacquelin (France) 68 Martin Kaymer (Germany) 68 Mike Lorenzo-Vera (France) 68 Edoardo Molinari (Italy) 68 Thomas Pieters (Belgium) 68 -3 Richard Bland (England) 69 Nicolas Colsaerts (Belgium) 69 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 69 Justin Harding (South Africa) 69 Scott Hend (Australia) 69 Lucas Herbert (Australia) 69 Andrew Johnston (England) 69 Masahiro Kawamura (Japan) 69 Yuxin Lin (China PR) 69 Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 69 Haydn Porteous (South Africa) 69 Robert Rock (England) 69 Andy Sullivan (England) 69 Lee Westwood (England) 69 Bernd Wiesberger (Austria) 69 -2 Kiradech Aphibarnrat (Thailand) 70 Adri Arnaus (Spain) 70 David Drysdale (Scotland) 70 Victor Dubuisson (France) 70 Ross Fisher (England) 70 Sebastian Heisele (Germany) 70 David Howell (England) 70 Thongchai Jaidee (Thailand) 70 Søren Kjeldsen (Denmark) 70 Mikko Korhonen (Finland) 70 Romain Langasque (France) 70 David Law (Scotland) 70 Shane Lowry (Republic of Ireland) 70 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 70 Victor Perez (France) 70 Jack Singh Brar (England) 70 Matthew Southgate (England) 70 -1 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 71 Thomas Bjorn (Denmark) 71 Jorge Campillo (Spain) 71 Patrick Cantlay (USA) 71 Oliver Fisher (England) 71 Tommy Fleetwood (England) 71 Calum Hill (Scotland) 71 Scott Jamieson (Scotland) 71 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 71 Alexander Levy (France) 71 Richard McEvoy (England) 71 Guido Migliozzi (Italy) 71 James Morrison (England) 71 Wade Ormsby (Australia) 71 Matthieu Pavon (France) 71 Richie Ramsay (Scotland) 71 Jack Senior (England) 71 Shubhankar Sharma (India) 71 Brandon Stone (South Africa) 71 Jeunghun Wang (Korea Republic) 71 Paul Waring (England) 71 Danny Willett (England) 71 0 Ashley Chesters (England) 72 George Coetzee (South Africa) 72 Sean Crocker (USA) 72 Bryson DeChambeau (USA) 72 Nacho Elvira (Spain) 72 Roope Kakko (Finland) 72 Tapio Pulkkanen (Finland) 72 Kalle Samooja (Finland) 72 Charl Schwartzel (South Africa) 72 1 Alexander Björk (Sweden) 73 Steven Brown (England) 73 Dean Burmester (South Africa) 73 Lorenzo Gagli (Italy) 73 Gavin Green (Malaysia) 73 Sam Horsfield (England) 73 Viktor Hovland (Norway) 73 David Lipsky (USA) 73 Adrian Otaegui (Spain) 73 Chris Paisley (England) 73 Eddie Pepperell (England) 73 Ian Poulter (England) 73 Erik Van Rooyen (South Africa) 73 Matt Wallace (England) 73 Justin Walters (South Africa) 73 Jeff Winther (Denmark) 73 2 Nino Bertasio (Italy) 74 Grant Forrest (Scotland) 74 Ryan Fox (New Zealand) 74 Stephen Gallacher (Scotland) 74 Julien Guerrier (France) 74 Joshua Hill (England) 74 Pablo Larrazábal (Spain) 74 Adrian Meronk (Poland) 74 Andrea Pavan (Italy) 74 Matthias Schwab (Austria) 74 Callum Shinkwin (England) 74 Jordan L Smith (England) 74 Richard Sterne (South Africa) 74 3 Jamie Donaldson (Wales) 75 David Horsey (England) 75 Joakim Lagergren (Sweden) 75 Tom Lewis (England) 75 Sebastian Soderberg (Sweden) 75 Fabrizio Zanotti (Paraguay) 75 4 Thomas Aiken (South Africa) 76 Padraig Harrington (Republic of Ireland) 76 Maximilian Kieffer (Germany) 76 Graeme Storm (England) 76 Oliver Wilson (England) 76 5 Marcus Armitage (England) 77 Benjamin Hebert (France) 77 Rasmus Hojgaard (Denmark) 77 Robert Karlsson (Sweden) 77 Alvaro Quiros (Spain) 77 Ashun Wu (China PR) 77 6 Paul Lawrie (Scotland) 78 Aaron Rai (England) 78 7 Gaganjeet Bhullar (India) 79 8 Joachim B. Hansen (Denmark) 80 12 Ahmed Skaik (United Arab Emirates) 84 Chris Wood (England) 84
|
5c8528324e3afa08529900d50042738b | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores/update-2-european-tour-australian-pga-championship-scores-idINMTZXEFCKSXCUBM?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 2-European Tour Australian PGA Championship Scores | UPDATE 2-European Tour Australian PGA Championship Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Dec 20 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Australian PGA Championship on Thursday -9 Yechun Yuan (China PR) 70 65 -8 Anthony Quayle (Australia) 70 66 -7 Wade Ormsby (Australia) 68 69 Adam Scott (Australia) 70 67 -6 Michael Hendry (New Zealand) 70 68 Tom Power Horan (Australia) 72 66 -5 Bryce Easton (South Africa) 71 68 Cameron Smith (Australia) 74 65 -4 Harry Bateman (Australia) 69 71 Ryan Chisnall (New Zealand) 68 72 Rhein Gibson (Australia) 71 69 Mikumu Horikawa (Japan) 72 68 Min Woo Lee (Australia) 68 72 Brett Rankin (Australia) 67 73 Travis Smyth (Australia) 68 72 Nick Voke (New Zealand) 69 71 -3 Cameron Champ (USA) 71 70 Aaron Cockerill (Canada) 70 71 Nick Cullen (Australia) 68 73 Andrew Dodt (Australia) 69 72 Ryan Fox (New Zealand) 69 72 Steven Jeffress (Australia) 71 70 Min-Kyu Kim (Korea Republic) 72 69 Brett Rumford (Australia) 72 69 Johannes Veerman (USA) 70 71 -2 Stewart Cink (USA) 70 72 Cameron Davis (Australia) 72 70 Josh Geary (New Zealand) 73 69 Simon Hawkes (Australia) 72 70 Calum Hill (Scotland) 70 72 Damien Perrier (France) 70 72 Brady Watt (Australia) 72 70 Blake Windred (Australia) 72 70 -1 Mark Brown (New Zealand) 72 71 Greg Chalmers (Australia) 74 69 Daniel Gale (Australia) 72 71 Brad Kennedy (Australia) 71 72 Troy Moses (Australia) 75 68 Rod Pampling (Australia) 70 73 Michael Sim (Australia) 73 70 Romain Wattel (France) 73 70 0 James Anstiss (New Zealand) 76 68 Maverick Antcliff (Australia) 73 71 Pedro Figueiredo (Portugal) 72 72 Peter Fowler (Australia) 72 72 Richard Green (Australia) 71 73 Lucas Herbert (Australia) 67 77 Denzel Ieremia (New Zealand) 77 67 Fraser MacLachlan (New Zealand) 72 72 Taylor Macdonald (Fiji) 73 71 Zack Murray (Australia) 71 73 Jason Norris (Australia) 69 75 Daniel Pearce (Australia) 72 72 Jack Senior (England) 70 74 Matthew Stieger (Australia) 74 70 Dale Whitnell (England) 71 73 Michael Wright (Australia) 69 75 1 Steve Allan (Australia) 70 75 Jamie Arnold (Australia) 73 72 Alejandro Cañizares (Spain) 73 72 Louis De Jager (South Africa) 74 71 Harrison Endycott (Australia) 73 72 Nick Flanagan (Australia) 72 73 Ashley Hall (Australia) 72 73 Daniel Hillier (New Zealand) 74 71 Janne Kaske (Finland) 74 71 Ross McGowan (England) 73 72 Daniel Nisbet (Australia) 73 72 Dimi Papadatos (Australia) 72 73 Dylan Perry (Australia) 73 72 Terry Pilkadaris (Australia) 70 75 Sami Valimaki (Finland) 72 73 2 David Coupland (England) 72 Samuel Eaves (Australia) 70 Andrew Evans (Australia) 74 Gavin Fairfax (Australia) 71 Nicolai Hojgaard (Denmark) 72 Deyen Lawson (Australia) 75 Hurly Long (Germany) 74 Andrew Martin (Australia) 74 Kade Mcbride (Australia) 70 John Senden (Australia) 73 Justin Warren (Australia) 71 Christopher Wood (Australia) 75 3 Marcus Fraser (Australia) 73 Daniel Gavins (England) 76 Nathan Green (Australia) 73 Ham Jeon Gwoo (Korea Republic) 73 Chase Hanna (USA) 73 Matt Jager (Australia) 75 Smylie Kaufman (USA) 73 Peter Lonard (Australia) 73 James Marchesani (USA) 72 Jordan Mullaney (Australia) 70 David Smail (New Zealand) 69 Gary Stal (France) 76 Tim Stewart (Australia) 72 Scott Strange (Australia) 75 Toby Tree (England) 73 4 Adam Bland (Australia) 73 Sam Brazel (Australia) 71 Peter Cooke (South Africa) 76 Ben Eccles (Australia) 71 Matthew Griffin (Australia) 75 James Nitties (Australia) 75 Robin Petersson (Sweden) 76 Blake Proverbs (USA) 80 Lincoln Tighe (Australia) 73 Daniel Young (Scotland) 74 5 Cory Crawford (Australia) 76 Rick Kulacz (Australia) 75 Jake McLeod (Australia) 72 Peter O'Malley (Australia) 78 Jack Wilson (Australia) 72 Aron Zemmer (Italy) 74 6 David Bransdon (Australia) 75 Adam Burdett (Australia) 74 Blake Collyer (Australia) 76 Jarryd Felton (Australia) 75 David Howell (England) 75 Damien Jordan (Australia) 77 Max McCardle (Australia) 76 David Micheluzzi (Australia) 74 Nick O'Hern (Australia) 77 Callan O'Reilly (Australia) 72 Campbell Rawson (New Zealand) 76 Jesper Sandborg (Sweden) 79 Hyungseok Seo (Korea Republic) 75 Clément Sordet (France) 74 7 Cameron John (Australia) 74 Michael Long (New Zealand) 76 Aaron Pike (Australia) 77 Peter Wilson (England) 76 Shae Wools-Cobb (Australia) 75 8 Marcus Armitage (England) 74 Dale Brandt-Richards (Australia) 77 Brody Martin (Australia) 76 9 Steven Bowditch (Australia) 79 David Mckenzie (Australia) 77 Gareth Paddison (New Zealand) 76 10 Darren Beck (Australia) 78 Hugo Leon (Chile) 74 Peter Senior (Australia) 77 Vernon Sexton-Finck (Australia) 75 Aaron Townsend (Australia) 79 11 Braden Becker (Australia) 75 Jake Higginbottom (Australia) 77 Scott Laycock (Australia) 78 13 Brad Burns (Australia) 77 Zihao Chen (China PR) 78 14 Andrew Campbell (Scotland) 82 Antonio Murdaca (Australia) 74 15 Robert Allenby (Australia) 85 33 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 77 Matthew Millar (Australia) 77
|
758c21a99334da30b31ab592e1f0bb81 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores/update-2-european-tour-south-african-open-scores-idINMTZXEG19ULDL2I?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 2-European Tour South African Open Scores | UPDATE 2-European Tour South African Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 9 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour South African Open on Thursday -9 Johannes Veerman (USA) 62 -8 Nino Bertasio (Italy) 63 JC Ritchie (South Africa) 63 -7 Matias Calderon (Chile) 64 Branden Grace (South Africa) 64 Sam Horsfield (England) 64 Peter Karmis (South Africa) 64 Toto Thimba (South Africa) 64 Rourke Van Der Spuy (South Africa) 64 -6 Marcus Armitage (England) 65 Matthew Baldwin (England) 65 George Coetzee (South Africa) 65 Trevor Fisher Jnr (South Africa) 65 Harry Hall (England) 65 Rasmus Hojgaard (Denmark) 65 David Micheluzzi (Australia) 65 Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 65 Tapio Pulkkanen (Finland) 65 Jayden Schaper (South Africa) 65 Jeff Winther (Denmark) 65 -5 Jaco Ahlers (South Africa) 66 Ruan De Smidt (South Africa) 66 CJ Du Plessis (South Africa) 66 Philip Geerts (Italy) 66 Jacques Kruyswijk (South Africa) 66 Min Woo Lee (Australia) 66 Hennie Otto (South Africa) 66 Martin Rohwer (South Africa) 66 Antoine Rozner (France) 66 Marcel Siem (Germany) 66 Andy Sullivan (England) 66 Connor Syme (Scotland) 66 MJ Viljoen (South Africa) 66 -4 Maverick Antcliff (Australia) 67 Sean Crocker (USA) 67 Jacques De Villiers (South Africa) 67 Jarryd Felton (Australia) 67 Daniel Greene (South Africa) 67 Luke Jerling (South Africa) 67 Thriston Lawrence (South Africa) 67 Musiwalo Nethunzwi (South Africa) 67 Jack Senior (England) 67 Jean-Paul Strydom (South Africa) 67 Sami Valimaki (Finland) 67 Mark Williams (South Africa) 67 Hennie du Plessis (South Africa) 67 -3 Caylum Boon (South Africa) 68 Merrick Bremner (South Africa) 68 Dean Burmester (South Africa) 68 Louis De Jager (South Africa) 68 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 68 Wynand Dingle (South Africa) 68 Oliver Farr (Wales) 68 Pedro Figueiredo (Portugal) 68 Gavin Green (Malaysia) 68 Julien Guerrier (France) 68 Casey Jarvis (South Africa) 68 Morten Orum Madsen (Denmark) 68 Doug McGuigan (South Africa) 68 Gavin Moynihan (Republic of Ireland) 68 Thabiso Ngcobo (South Africa) 68 Shaun Norris (South Africa) 68 Chris Paisley (England) 68 Adrien Saddier (France) 68 Lorenzo Scalise (Italy) 68 Robin Sciot-Siegrist (France) 68 Lars Van Meijel (Netherlands) 68 -2 Jacques Blaauw (South Africa) 69 Ryan Cairns (Zimbabwe) 69 Adilson Da Silva (Brazil) 69 Juran Dreyer (South Africa) 69 David Drysdale (Scotland) 69 Jordan Duminy (South Africa) 69 Rhys Enoch (Wales) 69 Jean-Baptiste Gonnet (France) 69 Justin Harding (South Africa) 69 Nicolai Hojgaard (Denmark) 69 Keith Horne (South Africa) 69 Dylan Kok (South Africa) 69 Zander Lombard (South Africa) 69 Ross McGowan (England) 69 Benjamin Poke (Denmark) 69 Yurav Premlall (South Africa) 69 Jake Redman (South Africa) 69 Robin Roussel (France) 69 Brett Rumford (Australia) 69 Neil Schietekat (South Africa) 69 Steve Surry (England) 69 Toby Tree (England) 69 Danie Van Tonder (South Africa) 69 Stefan Wears-Taylor (South Africa) 69 Basil Wright (South Africa) 69 Daniel Young (Scotland) 69 Andre de Decker (South Africa) 69 Peetie van der Merwe (South Africa) 69 -1 Kyle Barker (South Africa) 70 Christiaan Basson (South Africa) 70 Richard Bland (England) 70 Grégory Bourdy (France) 70 Luke Brown (New Zealand) 70 Jonathan Caldwell (Northern Ireland) 70 Marc Cayeux (Zimbabwe) 70 Ruan Conradie (South Africa) 70 Philip Eriksson (Sweden) 70 Stephen Ferreira (Portugal) 70 Darren Fichardt (South Africa) 70 Fredrik From (Sweden) 70 Deon Germishuys (South Africa) 70 Chase Hanna (USA) 70 Joachim B. Hansen (Denmark) 70 Garrick Higgo (South Africa) 70 Jean Hugo (South Africa) 70 Daan Huizing (Netherlands) 70 Raphaël Jacquelin (France) 70 Rikard Karlberg (Sweden) 70 Anton Karlsson (Sweden) 70 Masahiro Kawamura (Japan) 70 Duane Keun (South Africa) 70 Jbe Kruger (South Africa) 70 Christo Lamprecht (South Africa) 70 Hurly Long (Germany) 70 Makhetha Mazibuko (South Africa) 70 Anthony Michael (South Africa) 70 Derick Petersen (South Africa) 70 Haydn Porteous (South Africa) 70 Jovan Rebula (South Africa) 70 Bernd Ritthammer (Germany) 70 Ricardo Santos (Portugal) 70 Martin Leth Simonsen (Denmark) 70 Brandon Stone (South Africa) 70 Andrew Van Der Knaap (South Africa) 70 Erik Van Rooyen (South Africa) 70 Jaco Van Zyl (South Africa) 70 Justin Walters (South Africa) 70 Marc Warren (Scotland) 70 Dale Whitnell (England) 70 Jordan Wrisdale (England) 70 0 Jonathan Agren (Sweden) 71 Oliver Bekker (South Africa) 71 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 71 David Coupland (England) 71 Jamie Donaldson (Wales) 71 Bryce Easton (South Africa) 71 Daniel Gavins (England) 71 Anton Haig (South Africa) 71 James Hart du Preez (South Africa) 71 Sebastian Heisele (Germany) 71 David Howell (England) 71 James Kingston (South Africa) 71 Allister De Kock (South Africa) 71 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 71 James Morrison (England) 71 Garth Mulroy (South Africa) 71 Michael G Palmer (South Africa) 71 Robin Petersson (Sweden) 71 Garrick Porteous (England) 71 Conor Purcell (Republic of Ireland) 71 Joel Sjöholm (Sweden) 71 Combrinck Smit (South Africa) 71 Clément Sordet (France) 71 Richard Sterne (South Africa) 71 Martin Vorster (South Africa) 71 Chris Wood (England) 71 1 Louis Albertse (South Africa) 72 Merrick Van As (South Africa) 72 Paul Boshoff (South Africa) 72 Alejandro Cañizares (Spain) 72 Estiaan Conradie (South Africa) 72 Ben Evans (England) 72 Ewen Ferguson (Scotland) 72 Tom Gandy (Isle of Man) 72 Grégory Havret (France) 72 James Kamte (South Africa) 72 David Law (Scotland) 72 Jose-Filipe Lima (Portugal) 72 Herman Loubser (South Africa) 72 Callum Mowat (South Africa) 72 Madalitso Muthiya (Zambia) 72 Andre Nel (South Africa) 72 Wilco Nienaber (South Africa) 72 Riekus Nortje (South Africa) 72 Damien Perrier (France) 72 Jake Roos (South Africa) 72 Ockie Strydom (South Africa) 72 Bennie Van Der Merwe (South Africa) 72 Keelan Van Wyk (South Africa) 72 2 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 73 Theunis Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 73 Laurie Canter (England) 73 David Dixon (England) 73 Alex Haindl (South Africa) 73 Niklas Lemke (Sweden) 73 Roberto Lupini (South Africa) 73 Franklin Manchest (South Africa) 73 David Mcintyre (South Africa) 73 Dylon Naidoo (South Africa) 73 Eddie Pepperell (England) 73 Adriel Poonan (South Africa) 73 Jaco Prinsloo (South Africa) 73 Max Schmitt (Germany) 73 Charl Schwartzel (South Africa) 73 Lee Slattery (England) 73 Ryan Tipping (South Africa) 73 Aron Zemmer (Italy) 73 3 Dwayne Basson (South Africa) 74 Kyle de Beer (South Africa) 74 Heinrich Bruiners (South Africa) 74 Christopher Cannon (England) 74 Keenan Davidse (South Africa) 74 Teaghan Gauche (South Africa) 74 Jacquin Hess (South Africa) 74 Craig Howie (South Africa) 74 Stanislav Matus (Czech Republic) 74 Richard McEvoy (England) 74 Callum Shinkwin (England) 74 Chris Swanepoel (South Africa) 74 Kieron Van Wyk (South Africa) 74 4 Vaughn Groenewald (South Africa) 75 Kyle Mcclatchie (South Africa) 75 Terence Mogapi (South Africa) 75 Pieter Moolman (South Africa) 75 Carlos Pigem (Spain) 75 Lyle Rowe (South Africa) 75 Jesper Sandborg (Sweden) 75 Jj Senekal (South Africa) 75 Quintin Wilsnach (South Africa) 75 5 Keelan Africa (South Africa) 76 Wallie Coetsee (South Africa) 76 Gerrit Foster (South Africa) 76 Dylan Mostert (South Africa) 76 6 James Allan (England) 77 Clinton Grobler (South Africa) 77 Clayton Mansfield (South Africa) 77 Titch Moore (South Africa) 77 Samuel Simpson (South Africa) 77 7 Coert Groenewald (South Africa) 78 8 Cameron Esau (South Africa) 79 Benjamin Follett-Smith (Zimbabwe) 79 Gary Stal (France) 79 10 Tyrone Ryan (South Africa) 81
|
563e395213b9f3dca7fa066af0c550f0 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores/update-3-european-tour-alfred-dunhill-championship-scores-idINMTZXEGBSHOIEK7 | UPDATE 4-European Tour Alfred Dunhill Championship Scores | UPDATE 4-European Tour Alfred Dunhill Championship Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Nov 28 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Alfred Dunhill Championship on Saturday -14 Adrian Meronk (Poland) 65 66 71 -13 Jayden Schaper (South Africa) 69 67 67 -11 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 69 68 68 -10 Adri Arnaus (Spain) 70 67 69 Sean Crocker (USA) 70 68 68 -9 Joachim B. Hansen (Denmark) 70 64 73 Calum Hill (Scotland) 71 69 67 -8 Richard Bland (England) 67 67 74 Julian Suri (USA) 71 69 68 -7 Marcus Armitage (England) 71 71 67 Pedro Figueiredo (Portugal) 72 68 69 Scott Jamieson (Scotland) 66 71 72 Robin Roussel (France) 65 71 73 Matthias Schwab (Austria) 70 71 68 Danie Van Tonder (South Africa) 69 70 70 -6 Alexander Levy (France) 70 72 68 Fabrizio Zanotti (Paraguay) 71 71 68 -5 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 73 70 68 Oliver Farr (Wales) 70 68 73 Wilco Nienaber (South Africa) 71 68 72 -4 Christiaan Basson (South Africa) 69 69 74 Robert MacIntyre (Scotland) 72 70 70 Richard McEvoy (England) 71 70 71 Cormac Sharvin (Northern Ireland) 72 72 68 Brandon Stone (South Africa) 71 72 69 Johannes Veerman (USA) 71 71 70 Oliver Wilson (England) 69 69 74 -3 Oliver Bekker (South Africa) 73 69 71 Masahiro Kawamura (Japan) 69 73 71 James Kingston (South Africa) 71 68 74 Jbe Kruger (South Africa) 69 72 72 Anthony Michael (South Africa) 76 68 69 Adrian Otaegui (Spain) 75 68 70 Scott Vincent (Zimbabwe) 72 70 71 Dale Whitnell (England) 70 72 71 -2 David Horsey (England) 69 73 72 Matthew Jordan (England) 69 73 72 Joost Luiten (Netherlands) 69 72 73 Dylon Naidoo (South Africa) 74 69 71 Steve Surry (England) 72 66 72 Chris Wood (England) 69 73 72 Hennie du Plessis (South Africa) 72 71 71 -1 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 68 75 72 Gavin Green (Malaysia) 68 74 73 0 James Hart du Preez (South Africa) 69 74 73 Richard Sterne (South Africa) 71 73 72 Ockie Strydom (South Africa) 68 70 78 MJ Viljoen (South Africa) 73 69 74 Justin Walters (South Africa) 72 72 72 1 Philip Eriksson (Sweden) 74 67 76 Darren Fichardt (South Africa) 73 70 74 Pablo Larrazábal (Spain) 74 69 74 Darius Van Driel (Netherlands) 73 71 73 2 Steven Brown (England) 69 74 75 Ruan Conradie (South Africa) 70 73 75 Eddie Pepperell (England) 71 71 76 Marcel Siem (Germany) 69 72 77 3 Trevor Fisher Jnr (South Africa) 73 71 75 Benjamin Follett-Smith (Zimbabwe) 69 69 81 Martin Rohwer (South Africa) 74 70 75 Jaco Van Zyl (South Africa) 70 72 77 4 Garrick Porteous (England) 71 72 77 Jean-Paul Strydom (South Africa) 73 71 76 5 Matthieu Pavon (France) 73 69 79 6 Rourke Van Der Spuy (South Africa) 74 69 79
|
f5666b438b33ee0657d924b7c0774402 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores/update-3-european-tour-australian-pga-championship-scores-idINMTZXEFCJR35P7W?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 3-European Tour Australian PGA Championship Scores | UPDATE 3-European Tour Australian PGA Championship Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Dec 19 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour Australian PGA Championship on Wednesday -5 Lucas Herbert (Australia) 67 Brett Rankin (Australia) 67 -4 Ryan Chisnall (New Zealand) 68 Nick Cullen (Australia) 68 Min Woo Lee (Australia) 68 Wade Ormsby (Australia) 68 Travis Smyth (Australia) 68 -3 Harry Bateman (Australia) 69 Andrew Dodt (Australia) 69 Ryan Fox (New Zealand) 69 Jason Norris (Australia) 69 David Smail (New Zealand) 69 Nick Voke (New Zealand) 69 Michael Wright (Australia) 69 -2 Steve Allan (Australia) 70 Stewart Cink (USA) 70 Aaron Cockerill (Canada) 70 Samuel Eaves (Australia) 70 Michael Hendry (New Zealand) 70 Calum Hill (Scotland) 70 Kade Mcbride (Australia) 70 Jordan Mullaney (Australia) 70 Rod Pampling (Australia) 70 Damien Perrier (France) 70 Terry Pilkadaris (Australia) 70 Anthony Quayle (Australia) 70 Adam Scott (Australia) 70 Jack Senior (England) 70 Johannes Veerman (USA) 70 Yechun Yuan (China PR) 70 -1 Sam Brazel (Australia) 71 Cameron Champ (USA) 71 Bryce Easton (South Africa) 71 Ben Eccles (Australia) 71 Gavin Fairfax (Australia) 71 Rhein Gibson (Australia) 71 Richard Green (Australia) 71 Steven Jeffress (Australia) 71 Brad Kennedy (Australia) 71 Zack Murray (Australia) 71 Justin Warren (Australia) 71 Dale Whitnell (England) 71 0 Mark Brown (New Zealand) 72 David Coupland (England) 72 Cameron Davis (Australia) 72 Pedro Figueiredo (Portugal) 72 Nick Flanagan (Australia) 72 Peter Fowler (Australia) 72 Daniel Gale (Australia) 72 Ashley Hall (Australia) 72 Simon Hawkes (Australia) 72 Nicolai Hojgaard (Denmark) 72 Tom Power Horan (Australia) 72 Mikumu Horikawa (Japan) 72 Min-Kyu Kim (Korea Republic) 72 Fraser MacLachlan (New Zealand) 72 James Marchesani (USA) 72 Jake McLeod (Australia) 72 Callan O'Reilly (Australia) 72 Dimi Papadatos (Australia) 72 Daniel Pearce (Australia) 72 Brett Rumford (Australia) 72 Tim Stewart (Australia) 72 Sami Valimaki (Finland) 72 Brady Watt (Australia) 72 Jack Wilson (Australia) 72 Blake Windred (Australia) 72 1 Maverick Antcliff (Australia) 73 Jamie Arnold (Australia) 73 Adam Bland (Australia) 73 Alejandro Cañizares (Spain) 73 Harrison Endycott (Australia) 73 Marcus Fraser (Australia) 73 Josh Geary (New Zealand) 73 Nathan Green (Australia) 73 Ham Jeon Gwoo (Korea Republic) 73 Chase Hanna (USA) 73 Smylie Kaufman (USA) 73 Peter Lonard (Australia) 73 Taylor Macdonald (Fiji) 73 Ross McGowan (England) 73 Daniel Nisbet (Australia) 73 Dylan Perry (Australia) 73 John Senden (Australia) 73 Michael Sim (Australia) 73 Lincoln Tighe (Australia) 73 Toby Tree (England) 73 Romain Wattel (France) 73 2 Marcus Armitage (England) 74 Adam Burdett (Australia) 74 Greg Chalmers (Australia) 74 Louis De Jager (South Africa) 74 Andrew Evans (Australia) 74 Daniel Hillier (New Zealand) 74 Cameron John (Australia) 74 Janne Kaske (Finland) 74 Hugo Leon (Chile) 74 Hurly Long (Germany) 74 Andrew Martin (Australia) 74 David Micheluzzi (Australia) 74 Antonio Murdaca (Australia) 74 Cameron Smith (Australia) 74 Clément Sordet (France) 74 Matthew Stieger (Australia) 74 Daniel Young (Scotland) 74 Aron Zemmer (Italy) 74 3 Braden Becker (Australia) 75 David Bransdon (Australia) 75 Jarryd Felton (Australia) 75 Matthew Griffin (Australia) 75 David Howell (England) 75 Matt Jager (Australia) 75 Rick Kulacz (Australia) 75 Deyen Lawson (Australia) 75 Troy Moses (Australia) 75 James Nitties (Australia) 75 Hyungseok Seo (Korea Republic) 75 Vernon Sexton-Finck (Australia) 75 Scott Strange (Australia) 75 Christopher Wood (Australia) 75 Shae Wools-Cobb (Australia) 75 4 James Anstiss (New Zealand) 76 Blake Collyer (Australia) 76 Peter Cooke (South Africa) 76 Cory Crawford (Australia) 76 Daniel Gavins (England) 76 Michael Long (New Zealand) 76 Brody Martin (Australia) 76 Max McCardle (Australia) 76 Gareth Paddison (New Zealand) 76 Robin Petersson (Sweden) 76 Campbell Rawson (New Zealand) 76 Gary Stal (France) 76 Peter Wilson (England) 76 5 Dale Brandt-Richards (Australia) 77 Brad Burns (Australia) 77 Sebastian Garcia Rodriguez (Spain) 77 Jake Higginbottom (Australia) 77 Denzel Ieremia (New Zealand) 77 Damien Jordan (Australia) 77 David Mckenzie (Australia) 77 Matthew Millar (Australia) 77 Nick O'Hern (Australia) 77 Aaron Pike (Australia) 77 Peter Senior (Australia) 77 6 Darren Beck (Australia) 78 Zihao Chen (China PR) 78 Scott Laycock (Australia) 78 Peter O'Malley (Australia) 78 7 Steven Bowditch (Australia) 79 Jesper Sandborg (Sweden) 79 Aaron Townsend (Australia) 79 8 Blake Proverbs (USA) 80 10 Andrew Campbell (Scotland) 82 13 Robert Allenby (Australia) 85 28 Jason Scrivener (Australia)
|
f68965f935d334d37d6538758691c763 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european-scores/update-3-european-tour-south-african-open-scores-idUKMTZXEG1AWG1LW8?edition-redirect=uk | UPDATE 3-European Tour South African Open Scores | UPDATE 3-European Tour South African Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 10 (OPTA) - Scores from the European Tour South African Open on Friday -11 Tapio Pulkkanen (Finland) 65 66 -10 Jaco Ahlers (South Africa) 66 66 Trevor Fisher Jnr (South Africa) 65 67 Sam Horsfield (England) 64 68 Thriston Lawrence (South Africa) 67 65 Jayden Schaper (South Africa) 65 67 -9 Daniel Greene (South Africa) 67 66 Harry Hall (England) 65 68 Jack Senior (England) 67 66 Johannes Veerman (USA) 62 71 -8 Maverick Antcliff (Australia) 67 67 Nino Bertasio (Italy) 63 71 Jacques Blaauw (South Africa) 69 65 George Coetzee (South Africa) 65 69 Branden Grace (South Africa) 64 70 Keith Horne (South Africa) 69 65 Peter Karmis (South Africa) 64 70 Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 65 69 Andy Sullivan (England) 66 68 Connor Syme (Scotland) 66 68 Mark Williams (South Africa) 67 67 Hennie du Plessis (South Africa) 67 67 -7 Matthew Baldwin (England) 65 70 Wynand Dingle (South Africa) 68 67 CJ Du Plessis (South Africa) 66 69 Gavin Green (Malaysia) 68 67 Min Woo Lee (Australia) 66 69 JC Ritchie (South Africa) 63 72 Marcel Siem (Germany) 66 69 -6 Matias Calderon (Chile) 64 72 Thomas Detry (Belgium) 68 68 Rhys Enoch (Wales) 69 67 Oliver Farr (Wales) 68 68 Philip Geerts (Italy) 66 70 Julien Guerrier (France) 68 68 James Hart du Preez (South Africa) 71 65 Hurly Long (Germany) 70 66 Garth Mulroy (South Africa) 71 65 Chris Paisley (England) 68 68 Haydn Porteous (South Africa) 70 66 Brett Rumford (Australia) 69 67 Steve Surry (England) 69 67 Jeff Winther (Denmark) 65 71 -5 Marcus Armitage (England) 65 72 Richard Bland (England) 70 67 Grégory Bourdy (France) 70 67 Juran Dreyer (South Africa) 69 68 Luke Jerling (South Africa) 67 70 Rikard Karlberg (Sweden) 70 67 Ross McGowan (England) 69 68 David Micheluzzi (Australia) 65 72 Gavin Moynihan (Republic of Ireland) 68 69 Shaun Norris (South Africa) 68 69 Hennie Otto (South Africa) 66 71 Martin Rohwer (South Africa) 66 71 Antoine Rozner (France) 66 71 Lorenzo Scalise (Italy) 68 69 Sami Valimaki (Finland) 67 70 -4 Jonathan Caldwell (Northern Ireland) 70 68 Estiaan Conradie (South Africa) 72 66 David Coupland (England) 71 67 Ruan De Smidt (South Africa) 66 72 Philip Eriksson (Sweden) 70 68 Jarryd Felton (Australia) 67 71 Deon Germishuys (South Africa) 70 68 Chase Hanna (USA) 70 68 Joachim B. Hansen (Denmark) 70 68 Jean Hugo (South Africa) 70 68 Casey Jarvis (South Africa) 68 70 Jacques Kruyswijk (South Africa) 66 72 Christo Lamprecht (South Africa) 70 68 Clément Sordet (France) 71 67 Rourke Van Der Spuy (South Africa) 64 74 Erik Van Rooyen (South Africa) 70 68 Jaco Van Zyl (South Africa) 70 68 Marc Warren (Scotland) 70 68 -3 Wil Besseling (Netherlands) 73 Luke Brown (New Zealand) 70 Dean Burmester (South Africa) 68 Laurie Canter (England) 73 Sean Crocker (USA) 67 Louis De Jager (South Africa) 68 Ben Evans (England) 72 Darren Fichardt (South Africa) 70 Pedro Figueiredo (Portugal) 68 Anton Haig (South Africa) 71 Justin Harding (South Africa) 69 Garrick Higgo (South Africa) 70 Rasmus Hojgaard (Denmark) 65 James Kamte (South Africa) 72 Zander Lombard (South Africa) 69 Musiwalo Nethunzwi (South Africa) 67 Jovan Rebula (South Africa) 70 Ricardo Santos (Portugal) 70 Neil Schietekat (South Africa) 69 Richard Sterne (South Africa) 71 Toto Thimba (South Africa) 64 Justin Walters (South Africa) 70 Daniel Young (Scotland) 69 -2 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 71 Caylum Boon (South Africa) 68 Adilson Da Silva (Brazil) 69 David Drysdale (Scotland) 69 Nicolai Hojgaard (Denmark) 69 David Howell (England) 71 Anton Karlsson (Sweden) 70 Jbe Kruger (South Africa) 70 Doug McGuigan (South Africa) 68 Anthony Michael (South Africa) 70 Robin Petersson (Sweden) 71 Garrick Porteous (England) 71 Charl Schwartzel (South Africa) 73 Robin Sciot-Siegrist (France) 68 Toby Tree (England) 69 MJ Viljoen (South Africa) 66 -1 Merrick Bremner (South Africa) 68 Ruan Conradie (South Africa) 70 Fredrik From (Sweden) 70 Masahiro Kawamura (Japan) 70 Niklas Lemke (Sweden) 73 Callum Mowat (South Africa) 72 Wilco Nienaber (South Africa) 72 Damien Perrier (France) 72 Jake Redman (South Africa) 69 Jake Roos (South Africa) 72 Adrien Saddier (France) 68 Brandon Stone (South Africa) 70 Jean-Paul Strydom (South Africa) 67 Ockie Strydom (South Africa) 72 Stefan Wears-Taylor (South Africa) 69 0 Jonathan Agren (Sweden) 71 Louis Albertse (South Africa) 72 Merrick Van As (South Africa) 72 Jamie Donaldson (Wales) 71 Raphaël Jacquelin (France) 70 James Morrison (England) 71 Dylon Naidoo (South Africa) 73 Riekus Nortje (South Africa) 72 Michael G Palmer (South Africa) 71 Benjamin Poke (Denmark) 69 Conor Purcell (Republic of Ireland) 71 Joel Sjöholm (Sweden) 71 Chris Swanepoel (South Africa) 74 Jordan Wrisdale (England) 70 1 Paul Boshoff (South Africa) 72 Alejandro Cañizares (Spain) 72 Bryce Easton (South Africa) 71 Stephen Ferreira (Portugal) 70 Sebastian Heisele (Germany) 71 Dylan Kok (South Africa) 69 David Law (Scotland) 72 Makhetha Mazibuko (South Africa) 70 Richard McEvoy (England) 74 Madalitso Muthiya (Zambia) 72 Ryan Tipping (South Africa) 73 Lars Van Meijel (Netherlands) 68 Danie Van Tonder (South Africa) 69 Andre de Decker (South Africa) 69 2 Theunis Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 73 Ryan Cairns (Zimbabwe) 69 Keenan Davidse (South Africa) 74 Jacques De Villiers (South Africa) 67 Jordan Duminy (South Africa) 69 Teaghan Gauche (South Africa) 74 Jean-Baptiste Gonnet (France) 69 Duane Keun (South Africa) 70 Francesco Laporta (Italy) 71 Morten Orum Madsen (Denmark) 68 Eddie Pepperell (England) 73 Derick Petersen (South Africa) 70 Yurav Premlall (South Africa) 69 Bennie Van Der Merwe (South Africa) 72 Dale Whitnell (England) 70 Quintin Wilsnach (South Africa) 75 3 Christiaan Basson (South Africa) 70 Dwayne Basson (South Africa) 74 Heinrich Bruiners (South Africa) 74 Craig Howie (South Africa) 74 Daan Huizing (Netherlands) 70 James Kingston (South Africa) 71 Herman Loubser (South Africa) 72 Stanislav Matus (Czech Republic) 74 Thabiso Ngcobo (South Africa) 68 Carlos Pigem (Spain) 75 Bernd Ritthammer (Germany) 70 Lyle Rowe (South Africa) 75 Max Schmitt (Germany) 73 Jj Senekal (South Africa) 75 Lee Slattery (England) 73 Keelan Van Wyk (South Africa) 72 Kieron Van Wyk (South Africa) 74 4 Oliver Bekker (South Africa) 71 Ewen Ferguson (Scotland) 72 Daniel Gavins (England) 71 Allister De Kock (South Africa) 71 Jose-Filipe Lima (Portugal) 72 Franklin Manchest (South Africa) 73 Andre Nel (South Africa) 72 Robin Roussel (France) 69 Martin Leth Simonsen (Denmark) 70 Andrew Van Der Knaap (South Africa) 70 Martin Vorster (South Africa) 71 Chris Wood (England) 71 Aron Zemmer (Italy) 73 5 Kyle Barker (South Africa) 70 David Dixon (England) 73 Benjamin Follett-Smith (Zimbabwe) 79 Alex Haindl (South Africa) 73 Grégory Havret (France) 72 Roberto Lupini (South Africa) 73 Jaco Prinsloo (South Africa) 73 Combrinck Smit (South Africa) 71 6 Kyle de Beer (South Africa) 76 Coert Groenewald (South Africa) 78 Vaughn Groenewald (South Africa) 75 David Mcintyre (South Africa) 73 Samuel Simpson (South Africa) 77 Basil Wright (South Africa) 69 Peetie van der Merwe (South Africa) 69 7 Gerrit Foster (South Africa) 76 Titch Moore (South Africa) 77 Dylan Mostert (South Africa) 76 8 James Allan (England) 77 Marc Cayeux (Zimbabwe) 70 Wallie Coetsee (South Africa) 76 Tom Gandy (Isle of Man) 72 Kyle Mcclatchie (South Africa) 75 Jesper Sandborg (Sweden) 75 9 Jacquin Hess (South Africa) 74 Terence Mogapi (South Africa) 75 10 Clayton Mansfield (South Africa) 77 Callum Shinkwin (England) 74 Gary Stal (France) 79 11 Keelan Africa (South Africa) 76 Adriel Poonan (South Africa) 73 12 Christopher Cannon (England) 74 Cameron Esau (South Africa) 79 Tyrone Ryan (South Africa) 81 14 Clinton Grobler (South Africa) 77 33 Pieter Moolman (South Africa) 75
|
a3eb9c863a98ed5b45220fbf4e99d885 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european/golf-hatton-defends-divisive-hoodies-at-bmw-pga-championship-idINL4N2H201Q?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Hatton defends divisive hoodies at BMW PGA Championship | Golf-Hatton defends divisive hoodies at BMW PGA Championship
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Oct 11 (Reuters) - Tyrrell Hatton defended his choice of clothing at this week’s BMW PGA Championship after the hoodies he sported during the tournament divided opinion among golf fans on social media.
Hatton’s clothing became a major talking point of the event, sparking a debate about acceptable dress codes for the traditional sport.
His sponsor Adidas pledged to give away 10 similar hoodies to his followers on Twitter and the 28-year-old said he was surprised by the stir his clothing had caused.
“The hoodies look good and there’s no reason why there should be an issue with it,” four-times European Tour winner Hatton said, adding that they were comfortable to play in.
“It creates a bit of debate. People are split, they don’t know if they like it or not, but I think it’s a cool thing that people are talking about it, they should be open to the idea of creating a more open sport rather than being kind of snobby.”
Hatton heads into the final round on Sunday, three shots clear of nearest challengers Joachim B Hansen of Denmark and Frenchman Victor Perez. (Reporting by Arvind Sriram in Bengaluru; Editing by Ana Nicolaci da Costa)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
ab963ecff68885b9442265a988d4b6ae | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european/golf-lorenzo-vera-extends-lead-as-fleetwood-rahm-boost-race-to-dubai-chances-idINKBN1XW1O3?edition-redirect=in | Golf: Lorenzo-Vera extends lead as Fleetwood, Rahm boost Race to Dubai chances | Golf: Lorenzo-Vera extends lead as Fleetwood, Rahm boost Race to Dubai chances
By Reuters Staff3 Min Read
(Reuters) - France’s Mike Lorenzo-Vera carded a three-under-par 69 to grab a three-shot lead at the season-ending DP World Tour Championship on Friday, while Race to Dubai contenders Tommy Fleetwood and Jon Rahm remain in the hunt heading into the weekend.
Lorenzo-Vera, who shook off the effects of a lung infection to open up a one-shot advantage on Thursday, dropped two shots in the final four holes of the second round but still managed to set a clubhouse target at 12-under at Jumeirah Golf Estates.
England’s Fleetwood, who won the Nedbank Golf Challenge last weekend to step up his pursuit of the season-ending European number one crown, sank seven birdies in a round of 68 to claim a share of the second spot.
“It’s just a classic case of trying to stay in the moment and take each shot as it comes,” said Fleetwood, bidding for his second Race to Dubai title in three years.
“There’s a lot going on over the weekend, there’s a lot of different scenarios and players in the mix.
“There’s a lot of things going on around you so the more internally focused you can be and the more you can just stay in your bubble, it will just be a great challenge going into the weekend trying to do that.”
Rahm is also one of the five players who can finish at the top of the European Tour’s money list on Sunday and the Spaniard signed for a 69 to sit alongside Fleetwood on the leaderboard.
Austria’s Bernd Wiesberger, the current leader of the Race to Dubai standings, was tied for 13th and nine shots off the lead.
‘FICKLE GAME’
World number two Rory McIlroy failed to build on a stellar opening round display as he dropped to a share of fifth at six-under after making just two birdies in the second round.
The Northern Irishman started with a double bogey at the par-three sixth and, after carding a brilliant eagle on the 18th on Thursday, hit the tee shot into the water on Friday to settle for a par on the last.
“I just wasn’t quite there,” said McIlroy, who is making his final appearance of the year before taking a two-month break.
“The wind was tricky and the course played a little trickier, but obviously I just didn’t quite play as well as yesterday. It’s a very fickle game.
“I’ve always said that one day it can seem very easy and someone up there says ‘no, not so fast’, and brings you back down to earth. That’s golf!”
McIlroy, a three-times Race to Dubai champion, finished with a 74, 10 shots worse than his opener.
Reporting by Hardik Vyas in Bengaluru; Editing by Christian RadnedgeOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
3d598e99cc639be46ba4f3191b1d1b08 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-european/oosthuizen-on-course-for-back-to-back-south-african-open-wins-idINKBN1ZA0JX?edition-redirect=in | Oosthuizen on course for back-to-back South African Open wins | Oosthuizen on course for back-to-back South African Open wins
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Golf - The 148th Open Championship - Royal Portrush Golf Club, Portrush, Northern Ireland - July 19, 2019 South Africa's Louis Oosthuizen during the second round REUTERS/Paul Childs
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - Defending champion Louis Oosthuizen profited from a birdie rush in his first few holes to card a 64 and take a single shot lead after the third round of the European Tour’s South African Open on Saturday.
Oosthuizen has dropped just one shot after 54 holes at the Randpark Golf Club and carded another seven birdies in his third round to move to 15 under-par for the tournament as he seeks to record back-to-back wins in his home Open championship.
He has been winless on tour since lifting this trophy in December 2018, when he beat Frenchman Romain Langasque by six strokes on a course he knows extremely well.
Oosthuizen is one shot ahead of Englishman Marcus Armitage, who carded a superb nine under-par 62 on Saturday to storm up the leaderboard and go into the final day on Sunday alone in second.
Armitage, who is searching for his first win on the European Tour, carded six birdies and two eagles, and would have had a share of the lead but for a dropped shot on the 18th hole when he was wayward with his drive.
It was a stunning turnaround for the 32-year-old, who’s score was 10 shots better than his second round 72 on Friday.
“That’s why we play golf, for days like today,” he told reporters. “It was just magic. I haven’t been in the lead for a long time so it’s good to have a good round and know that you’ve still got it.”
South African Jaco Ahlers (68) is alone in third on 13 under-par, while a bunch of five players, including home favourite Brandon Grace (67) are a further shot back, but will feel in contention going into Sunday.
The top three players on the leaderboard who have not already qualified will seal entry to The 149th Open at Royal St George’s. Oosthuizen has already booked his place in the field after winning the Open in 2010.
Reporting By Nick Said; Editing by Christian RadnedgeOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
3d828f9582ac0d2e4151ebfb67aed196 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-ftworth-idINKBN23H0H7?edition-redirect=in | No Tiger and no fans as PGA Tour returns with strong lineup | No Tiger and no fans as PGA Tour returns with strong lineup
By Steve Keating3 Min Read
(Reuters) - Tiger Woods and the fans will be missing when golf returns this week after a three-month hiatus due to the novel coronavirus but the Charles Schwab Challenge will otherwise get the full major treatment with a strong field on display.
FILE PHOTO: Jan 26, 2020; San Diego, California, USA; Tiger Woods lines up a putt on the 13th green during the final round of the Farmers Insurance Open golf tournament at Torrey Pines Municipal Golf Course - South Co. Mandatory Credit: Orlando Ramirez-USA TODAY Sports/File Photo
Led by world number one Rory McIlroy, the world’s top five players and 101 PGA Tour winners will be at the stately Colonial Country Club outside Forth Worth, Texas.
Play starts on Thursday in the first tournament since the Players Championship was halted in mid-March by the pandemic.
With NASCAR, IndyCar and the UFC already back in action, the PGA Tour will become the latest North American sport to emerge from the COVID-19 shutdown.
But like the conditions surrounding those sports, golfers will be returning to a very different looking arena where social distancing and the results of nasal swabs and thermal scans will be as important as what they put on their scorecards.
The most jarring change will be the absence of galleries that would normally flock to any tournament featuring the world’s best players.
Golf’s biggest name and winner of 15 majors, Woods will be the only noticeable absentee in the elite field as he continues to get his game in shape after recovering from back issues.
Television coverage of the Charles Schwab will be extensive and have all the technological bells and whistles, including a few new features such as Augmented Reality technology virtual signage.
Some golfers will also wear microphones in an effort to liven up a subdued soundtrack.
Whatever technology or viewer-friendly gimmicks are rolled out they will not replace the familiar buzz that resonates across the course when a player holes out or drains a monster putt.
“The atmosphere will definitely be different,” world number four Justin Thomas told reporters after a practice round on Tuesday. “But then again, everything is different than what we’ve been used to the last three months.”
While the PGA Tour has put together a detailed protocol outlining in great detail what golfers can expect in the way of testing and procedure when they arrive at the Colonial, no one knows exactly what they will see when action gets underway.
Spain’s world number two Jon Rahm, who was self-isolating in the United States while his family was quarantined in Spain, said he did not pick up a club for seven weeks.
South Korean Im Sung-jae, leader of the Fedex Cup standings, flew in his coach to his Florida base to keep him in shape.
“You’re going to see definitely a wide variety of scores, not just because of the golf course but just to see who used their time well or not,” said Thomas. “I sometimes feel rusty after two, three weeks off, let alone four months.
“That’s going to be weird, but at the same time it’s going to be weird for everybody, so I’m just going to hopefully try to get back into that as quick as I can.”
Reporting by Steve Keating in Toronto; Editing by Ken FerrisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
83fd1f76e209ab2ad9a90db0a7400f1a | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-ftworth-idINL8N2DQ0HA?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 2-Golf-Schauffele leads by one atop loaded Colonial leaderboard | UPDATE 2-Golf-Schauffele leads by one atop loaded Colonial leaderboard
By Frank Pingue3 Min Read
* Thirteen players within three shots of leader Schauffele
* Reed firs low round of the day with seven-under-par 63 (Recasts at end of round)
June 13 (Reuters) - Xander Schauffele offset a late bogey with a closing birdie to sit alone atop a tightly bunched, star-studded leaderboard after the third round of the Charles Schwab Challenge in Forth Worth, Texas on Saturday.
Schauffele, who began the day two shots back of overnight leader Harold Varner III, mixed six birdies with two bogeys to card a four-under-par 66 that left him at 13-under par for the week at a spectator-free Colonial Country Club.
After a two-putt bogey at the par-three 16th where his tee shot settled in the right rough, Schauffele quietly capped his round with an 11-foot birdie putt and later said the absence of fans did not bother him.
“I don’t have like a huge effect on the crowd I’d say, so not having fans isn’t the craziest thing,” said Schauffele. “It just does feel like I’m playing at home with some of my buddies. It’s quiet.
“You make three birdies in a row, you can kind of give yourself a pat on the back. That’s kind of it.”
Sitting one shot back in the first PGA Tour event following a three-month COVID-19 break was a pack of five golfers that included world number four Justin Thomas (66), three-times major winner Jordan Spieth (68) and reigning U.S. Open champion Gary Woodland (66).
Schauffele will face quite a test in his search for a fifth PGA Tour victory as 13 players are within three shots of the lead, including world number one Rory McIlroy (69), former Masters champion Patrick Reed (63) and Varner (70).
Reed wielded a hot putter and began his day with three consecutive birdies, added three more on the trot starting at the ninth and closed with another for the day’s low round.
“I did a lot of things solid the first two days, but I just made too many careless mistakes, so I was trying to clean that up today, and I felt like I did a good job on that and just gave myself a chance with my putter,” said Reed.
McIlroy, who came into the week as the favourite to win after posting six top-10 finishes in six starts this season before tournament play was halted in March, said playing without spectators was starting to feel odd.
“The first couple days it was fine, but definitely today it’s feeling strange,” said McIlroy. “I’m sure tomorrow will feel pretty strange, especially with so many guys in and around the lead.” (Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto; Editing by Hugh Lawson and Pritha Sarkar)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
ee7901d55170e1d5fd6331b1cc58d31d | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-ftworth-spieth-idINKBN23H0G7?edition-redirect=in | Spieth hopes break will jump start his game | Spieth hopes break will jump start his game
By Rory Carroll2 Min Read
FILE PHOTO: Golf - The 148th Open Championship - Royal Portrush Golf Club, Portrush, Northern Ireland - July 21, 2019 Jordan Spieth of the U.S. on the 1st hole during the final round REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff
(Reuters) - Jordan Spieth said he hopes the work he put in during the three-month suspension of the PGA Tour due to the COVID-19 pandemic will help the former world number one rediscover his form when he tees it up at the Colonial Country Club on Thursday.
The 26-year-old American, who fell out of the top 50 in January for the first time since 2013, said he treated the break as an “off-season” and used it to improve his physical and mental conditioning after disappointing results in the first five tournaments he played in this year.
“I looked at it as a big-time opportunity for myself and didn’t take it lightly,” said Spieth, who has 11 career wins on the PGA Tour including three major championships.
“I was certainly grateful for the time. Certainly it’s not a positive situation in general, but for me personally, I tried to look at how can I make this an advantage to myself.”
The Dallas native has good reason to be optimistic about his chances at the course outside Forth Worth, where he won in 2016 and has also managed a couple runner-up finishes.
Brutally hot weather is in the forecast for Colonial, which will host the first PGA Tour event since the Players Championship was halted in mid-March due to the pandemic.
That should mean lower scores at the event, which will include a star-studded lineup but no fans in attendance.
“It’s been very, very hot, so the greens are very receptive. Without wind, with soft greens, I would expect lower scores,” he said.
Editing by Toby DavisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
e7fe38e48aef29ddb73dfac1defee76f | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-greenbrier-idINL5N2660ZT?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 1-Golf-Niemann makes history for Chile with Greenbrier win | UPDATE 1-Golf-Niemann makes history for Chile with Greenbrier win
By Reuters Staff3 Min Read
* Niemann becomes first Chilean to win on U.S. tour
* Strong back nine drives 20-year-old to victory
* Says he hopes to make Presidents Cup team
*
* (Adds details, quotes)
Sept 15 (Reuters) - Joaquin Niemann got stronger as the day progressed to become the first Chilean to win on the PGA Tour, claiming a six-shot victory at the Greenbrier Classic in West Virginia on Sunday.
Tied at the ninth hole following a bogey, the 20-year-old, who had led most of the day, racked up six birdies on the back nine, including three in succession to close a six-under 64 round at White Sulphur Springs.
Not even a bogey at the 15th could halt his march as he won the opening tournament of the new PGA season at 21-under 259.
“It’s crazy,” said the emotional Niemann, who broke into tears when asked how it felt to become the first Chilean with a victory on the U.S. tour.
“I can’t wait to go back home and celebrate with my friends.
“From the first day, I played with a lot of confidence ... My game was feeling great and mentally it was awesome, so I was just feeling like I was going to win this tournament.”
He admitted he woke up thinking about the trophy and knew he had to turn his mind to the day ahead.
“I was just trying to think about anything else,” Niemann said. “My caddie made me laugh to try to forget about it.
“The last couple of holes (as the birdies piled up) I was feeling great. I was really enjoying it.”
He hoped the victory would earn him a call from Internationals captain Ernie Els for a possible captain’s pick for the Presidents Cup against the United States in Australia in December.
“Being on the Presidents Cup, it’s just a dream,” Niemann said. “It’s a really good team this year. There’s a lot of good players fighting for spots. This win definitely helps.”
Tom Hoge, who along with Richy Werenski had chased Niemann all afternoon, wound up second at 15-under after a closing 65.
Werenski (69), Brian Harman (65), Harris English (67) and Nate Lashley (69) were another shot back.
Playing for the third time in his career at Old White TPC, Niemann had begun the day with a two-stroke lead over Werenski, Lashley and Robby Shelton.
Hoge fired up with birdies on five of his first eight holes but three bogeys in his next seven holes ended his threat.
The win, complete with fist pumps, brought out a new side to Niemann.
“Normally I’m not really too excited,” he said. “Like normally I don’t do fist pumps.
“Just making those putts on the last three holes was unbelievable.” (Reporting by Gene Cherry in Raleigh, North Carolina, editing by Pritha Sarkar / Ian Ransom)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
a7002944693d6c1dbb4610370ddeba8b | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-houston-idINKBN27N068?edition-redirect=in | Burns sizzles to grab second-round lead in Houston | Burns sizzles to grab second-round lead in Houston
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
FILE PHOTO: Mar 5, 2020; Orlando, Florida, USA; Sam Burns watches his drive on the 16th hole during the first round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational golf tournament at Bay Hill Club & Lodge. Mandatory Credit: Reinhold Matay-USA TODAY Sports
(Reuters) - Sam Burns used a fast start and steady finish to grab the second-round lead at the Houston Open on Friday, while Jordan Spieth and Phil Mickelson were on track to miss the cut in the final tournament before next week’s Masters.
Burns birdied three of his first four holes at Memorial Park Golf Course en route to a bogey-free five-under-par 65 that left him two shots clear of Australian Jason Day (68) and Mexican Carlos Ortiz (68).
“(My caddie) Travis did a great job all day just trying to put us in the right spots and I think we were able to do that for the most part,” said Burns. “That’s the challenging part of this golf course, it takes a lot of discipline around here.
“You get out of position, you just try to get it back to where you can get it up and down or get it in a section of the green where you can lag putt it. Fortunately early we got some good looks and were able to convert, so solid.”
Burns, who is seeking his maiden PGA Tour win, birdied all three par-five holes at Memorial Park, including at the 16th where he drained a 12-foot putt before closing his round with consecutive pars.
World number one Dustin Johnson, in his first event since testing positive for COVID-19 in mid-October, was five shots off the pace after a four-under 66.
“I felt like I played pretty well yesterday, just a little rusty,” said Johnson. “But today (I) did a lot better, hit a lot of really nice iron shots and felt like I managed my game very well, drove it well, hit a lot of quality shots, so very pleased with how I played today.”
Former world number one Spieth (71) suffered a bogey on his final hole that put him one shot outside the projected cut line of three-over before play was suspended due to darkness.
Five-times major champion Mickelson was well outside the projected cut after a roller-coaster 73 that included a quintuple-bogey eight at the par-three ninth and a closing eagle at the par-four 18th where he holed out from 193 yards.
Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto and Rory Carroll in Los Angeles; Editing by Ken FerrisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
d114a44c71a9b92038ece4f2152ac8d0 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-houston-idINL1N2HR3AJ?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Thompson holds share of early Houston lead, Spieth stumbles | Golf-Thompson holds share of early Houston lead, Spieth stumbles
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Nov 5 (Reuters) - Michael Thompson birdied his final hole to earn a share of the early first-round clubhouse lead at the Houston Open on Thursday while Jordan Spieth squandered a good start with a back-nine collapse in the last tournament before next week’s Masters.
Thompson mixed six birdies with three bogeys for a three-under-par 67 at Memorial Park Golf Course to sit level with Australian Cameron Davis, and Scottie Scheffler, Harold Varner III and Carlos Ortiz.
“I play my best golf when I have no expectations,” said Thompson, who has struggled since he won his second PGA Tour title in July.
“It was probably a really good thing for me to play poorly over the last few months because it kind of gets me back to trying to be the best Michael Thompson I can possibly be.”
Sitting one shot behind the clubhouse co-leaders were Americans Adam Long and Kevin Streelman.
Defending champion Lanto Griffin, playing in a group with Spieth and four-times major winner Brooks Koepka (72), was one under through 13 holes but bogeyed three of his final five holes for an opening two-over 72.
Former world number one Spieth, seeking his first win since the 2017 British Open, held a share of the lead through 12 holes before making two bogeys and two double-bogeys en route to a three-over 73.
“Well, 15, 16, 17 are where you can make some birdies, but you can also get into some trouble,” said Spieth. “So some risk-reward when you’re attacking stuff or whether you are or not on those few holes.”
World number one Dustin Johnson, No. 11 Tyrell Hatton and five-times major champion Phil Mickelson were among the late starters. (Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto, editing by Ed Osmond)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
e004784482f182bf0da865f6fa11791b | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-japan-idUKL2N27803E?edition-redirect=uk | Golf-McIlroy shrugs off Koepka verbal jab | Golf-McIlroy shrugs off Koepka verbal jab
By Andrew Both3 Min Read
CHIBA, Japan, Oct 23 (Reuters) - Rory McIlroy has shrugged off a verbal jab from world number one Brooks Koepka, damping down talk of a special rivalry between the pair given the depth of talent at the top of the rankings.
The current PGA Tour Player of the Year played down comments by four-time major winner Koepka that appeared to set aside McIlroy’s claims as a serious rival, given he’s failed to snare a major since 2014.
“Parity in golf is something that is quite a real thing right now. Five people could put their hand up and say they’re the best player in the world,” the Northern Irishman said on Wednesday.
He was speaking in the wake of comments last week by Koepka in which the American was almost dismissive when giving his thoughts about McIlroy.
“I’ve been out here for, what, five years? Rory hasn’t won a major since I’ve been on the PGA Tour, so I just don’t view it as a rivalry,” Koepka said at the CJ Cup in South Korea, where he later withdrew with a knee injury.
All of which is true. McIlroy and Koepka have both won four majors, but McIlroy’s last triumph was in 2014, while Koepka’s have all come in the last three years.
The American had a magnificent major campaign this year, with one victory (PGA Championship), two runner-up finishes and a fourth placing.
But McIlroy, who won the PGA Tour’s season-long points race, was nonetheless voted by his peers as Player of the Year, notwithstanding his pedestrian results in the majors.
McIlroy sought to broaden the discussion on Wednesday as more than a two-man rivalry.
“I think any storyline where it’s competitive at the top is going to be good for golf,” he said on the eve of the Zozo Championship at Narashino Country Club.
“It doesn’t have to be between me and Brooks. It could be between Justin Thomas and Dustin Johnson, it could be between anyone.
“I would never want to make this just between two players because I think everyone in this room knows golf is such a fickle sport and one minute you can be on the top of the world and the next minute you’re missing cuts and whatever.”
Reporting by Andrew Both; editing by Richard PullinOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
e05de59ed799661ce52bec8ee7bfaf19 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-laquinta/golf-landry-squanders-six-shot-lead-before-winning-american-express-idINKBN1ZJ093?edition-redirect=in | Golf: Landry squanders six-shot lead before winning American Express | Golf: Landry squanders six-shot lead before winning American Express
By Reuters Staff3 Min Read
(Reuters) - American golfer Andrew Landry squandered a six-shot lead before steadying to clinch a two-stroke victory over Abraham Ancer at the American Express tournament in La Quinta, California on Sunday.
Jan 19, 2020; La Quinta, California, USA; Andrew Landry poses with the winner's trophy following the final round of The American Express golf tournament on the Stadium course at PGA West. Mandatory Credit: Orlando Ramirez-USA TODAY Sports
Landry seemed headed for a runaway victory until he ran up three straight bogeys from the 13th hole at the PGA West Stadium course.
And after Mexican Ancer, playing two groups ahead, collected three birdies in four holes from the 14th, it was suddenly tied up and what would have been a collapse for the ages suddenly loomed large.
Landry, however, remained composed enough to strike a precise eight-iron at the dangerous island-green par-three 17th to eight feet.
“I think (that was) the biggest shot,” said the Texan, who drained the birdie putt to regain the sole lead.
He added another birdie for good measure at the last to shoot five-under-par 67 and claim his second PGA Tour victory at the age of 32.
Landry finished at 26-under 262, while Ancer shot 63 to claim second place alone.
Slideshow ( 3 images )
“I had some good swing thoughts coming down the stretch and just got the job done,” said Landry, delighted to have retained his composure after the three rapid-fire bogeys.
“I’ve been swinging well and putting well all week.”
Landry lost a playoff to Jon Rahm in the same tournament in 2018, the year he won the Texas Open.
“This is a golf course that has suited me very well in the past,” he said.
“To finally get it done, I didn’t want to have to go back into a playoff again.”
Runner-up Ancer channelled his best Presidents Cup memories to match the day’s best score.
“The Presidents Cup, that was a lot of pressure every single shot,” said Ancer, referring to the team event in which he ran up a 3-1-1 record for the International side in a narrow defeat by the United States in Australia last month.
His only loss came in singles against Tiger Woods.
“I knew I had to make a lot of birdies today. The guys were out there far ahead,” said the 28-year-old who remains in search of his first PGA Tour victory.
“I’ve been rolling it good this week. They finally all came in today because in the first rounds I putted good but didn’t get many to drop.”
American Scottie Scheffler began the day tied for the lead with Landry, carded 70 and finished three strokes behind in third place.
Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina; Editing by Stephen Coates and Christopher CushingOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
921d470019bf8a2489c6fd70d35b7062 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-lpga-rankings-idINMTZXEGAQTDYI31?edition-redirect=in | LPGA Rankings | LPGA Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Oct 26 (OPTA) - The LPGA Rankings on Oct 20 Rnk Prv Total 2. (2) Sei Young Kim (Korea Republic) 370.72 3. (3) Nelly Korda (US) 303.09 4. (4) Inbee Park (Korea Republic) 259.38 5. (5) Danielle Kang (US) 301.26 6. (6) Nasa Hataoka (Japan) 289.39 7. (7) Brooke Henderson (Canada) 299.87 8. (8) Sung Hyun Park (Korea Republic) 235.29 9. (9) Minjee Lee (Australia) 277.98 10. (10) Lexi Thompson (US) 197.13 11. (11) Hyo Joo Kim (Korea Republic) 240.26 12. (12) Jeong-Eun Lee6 (Korea Republic) 231.01 13. (13) Carlota Ciganda (Spain) 194.82 14. (14) So-Yeon Ryu (Korea Republic) 164.68 15. (15) Hinako Shibuno (Japan) 184.73 16. (16) Ai Suzuki (Japan) 177.11 17. (17) Hee Jeong Lim (Korea Republic) 153.21 18. (18) Mi Jung Hur (Korea Republic) 146.44 19. (19) Ariya Jutanugarn (Thailand) 173.59 20. (20) Hannah Green (Australia) 156.40 21. (21) Jessica Korda (US) 119.97 22. (22) Mirim Lee (Korea Republic) 147.58 23. (23) Jennifer Kupcho (US) 107.34 24. (24) Lizette Salas (US) 140.61 25. (25) Sophia Popov (Germany) 119.24
|
a1a909c3e78992ea512ef975a966ac78 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-lpga-rankings/lpga-rankings-idINMTZXEFCUBZAGEO?edition-redirect=in | LPGA Rankings | LPGA Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Dec 30 (OPTA) - The LPGA Rankings on Dec 23 Rnk Prv Total 1. (1) Jin Young ko (Korea Republic) 489.53 2. (2) Sung Hyun Park (Korea Republic) 324.12 3. (3) Nelly Korda (US) 291.25 4. (4) Danielle Kang (US) 274.81 5. (5) Nasa Hataoka (Japan) 286.04 6. (6) Sei Young Kim (Korea Republic) 302.45 7. (7) Jeong-Eun Lee6 (Korea Republic) 280.14 8. (8) Brooke Henderson (Canada) 302.01 9. (9) Minjee Lee (Australia) 305.35 10. (10) Lexi Thompson (US) 215.83 11. (12) Hinako Shibuno (Japan) 225.84 12. (11) Ariya Jutanugarn (Thailand) 265.83 13. (13) Hyo Joo Kim (Korea Republic) 226.63 14. (14) Inbee Park (Korea Republic) 167.47 15. (15) Carlota Ciganda (Spain) 217.58 16. (17) Ai Suzuki (Japan) 230.07 17. (16) Jessica Korda (US) 156.14 18. (18) So-Yeon Ryu (Korea Republic) 182.11 19. (19) Lizette Salas (US) 179.36 20. (20) Amy Yang (Korea Republic) 176.33 21. (21) Mi Jung Hur (Korea Republic) 161.37 22. (22) Hannah Green (Australia) 178.32 23. (23) Shanshan Feng (China PR) 166.78 24. (24) Jiyai Shin (Korea Republic) 193.65 25. (25) Hee Jeong Lim (Korea Republic) 110.48
|
4943a6cad42a122588e420673f7c33fe | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-lpga-rankings/lpga-rankings-idINMTZXEG16OXYKOH?edition-redirect=in | LPGA Rankings | LPGA Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 6 (OPTA) - The LPGA Rankings on Dec 30 Rnk Prv Total 1. (1) Jin Young ko (Korea Republic) 481.98 2. (2) Sung Hyun Park (Korea Republic) 318.08 3. (3) Nelly Korda (US) 287.30 4. (4) Danielle Kang (US) 271.38 5. (6) Sei Young Kim (Korea Republic) 298.44 6. (5) Nasa Hataoka (Japan) 280.90 7. (7) Jeong-Eun Lee6 (Korea Republic) 275.69 8. (8) Brooke Henderson (Canada) 296.70 9. (9) Minjee Lee (Australia) 299.54 10. (10) Lexi Thompson (US) 211.87 11. (11) Hinako Shibuno (Japan) 223.56 12. (12) Ariya Jutanugarn (Thailand) 259.66 13. (13) Hyo Joo Kim (Korea Republic) 223.58 14. (14) Inbee Park (Korea Republic) 163.61 15. (16) Ai Suzuki (Japan) 227.10 16. (15) Carlota Ciganda (Spain) 213.48 17. (17) Jessica Korda (US) 153.18 18. (18) So-Yeon Ryu (Korea Republic) 178.26 19. (19) Lizette Salas (US) 176.14 20. (20) Amy Yang (Korea Republic) 173.38 21. (21) Mi Jung Hur (Korea Republic) 159.58 22. (22) Hannah Green (Australia) 175.80 23. (23) Shanshan Feng (China PR) 163.86 24. (24) Jiyai Shin (Korea Republic) 190.19 25. (25) Hee Jeong Lim (Korea Republic) 109.74
|
628277e86467b343a7bb6f9645a01f58 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-lpga-rankings/lpga-rankings-idUKMTZXEFCNZ0ML56?edition-redirect=uk | LPGA Rankings | LPGA Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Dec 23 (OPTA) - The LPGA Rankings on Dec 16 Rnk Prv Total 1. (1) Jin Young ko (Korea Republic) 497.04 2. (2) Sung Hyun Park (Korea Republic) 330.16 3. (3) Nelly Korda (US) 295.20 4. (4) Danielle Kang (US) 278.24 5. (5) Nasa Hataoka (Japan) 291.15 6. (6) Sei Young Kim (Korea Republic) 306.48 7. (8) Jeong-Eun Lee6 (Korea Republic) 284.59 8. (7) Brooke Henderson (Canada) 307.28 9. (9) Minjee Lee (Australia) 311.16 10. (10) Lexi Thompson (US) 219.78 11. (11) Ariya Jutanugarn (Thailand) 271.98 12. (12) Hinako Shibuno (Japan) 228.11 13. (13) Hyo Joo Kim (Korea Republic) 229.59 14. (14) Inbee Park (Korea Republic) 171.29 15. (15) Carlota Ciganda (Spain) 221.60 16. (16) Jessica Korda (US) 159.10 17. (17) Ai Suzuki (Japan) 233.04 18. (18) So-Yeon Ryu (Korea Republic) 185.96 19. (19) Lizette Salas (US) 182.57 20. (20) Amy Yang (Korea Republic) 179.25 21. (21) Mi Jung Hur (Korea Republic) 162.63 22. (22) Hannah Green (Australia) 180.84 23. (23) Shanshan Feng (China PR) 169.70 24. (24) Jiyai Shin (Korea Republic) 197.08 25. (25) Hee Jeong Lim (Korea Republic) 111.21
|
d0c158ec48b49f9b75318e89a047a3a7 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-lpga-rankings/lpga-rankings-idUKMTZXEG16OXYKOH?edition-redirect=uk | LPGA Rankings | LPGA Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 6 (OPTA) - The LPGA Rankings on Dec 30 Rnk Prv Total 1. (1) Jin Young ko (Korea Republic) 481.98 2. (2) Sung Hyun Park (Korea Republic) 318.08 3. (3) Nelly Korda (US) 287.30 4. (4) Danielle Kang (US) 271.38 5. (6) Sei Young Kim (Korea Republic) 298.44 6. (5) Nasa Hataoka (Japan) 280.90 7. (7) Jeong-Eun Lee6 (Korea Republic) 275.69 8. (8) Brooke Henderson (Canada) 296.70 9. (9) Minjee Lee (Australia) 299.54 10. (10) Lexi Thompson (US) 211.87 11. (11) Hinako Shibuno (Japan) 223.56 12. (12) Ariya Jutanugarn (Thailand) 259.66 13. (13) Hyo Joo Kim (Korea Republic) 223.58 14. (14) Inbee Park (Korea Republic) 163.61 15. (16) Ai Suzuki (Japan) 227.10 16. (15) Carlota Ciganda (Spain) 213.48 17. (17) Jessica Korda (US) 153.18 18. (18) So-Yeon Ryu (Korea Republic) 178.26 19. (19) Lizette Salas (US) 176.14 20. (20) Amy Yang (Korea Republic) 173.38 21. (21) Mi Jung Hur (Korea Republic) 159.58 22. (22) Hannah Green (Australia) 175.80 23. (23) Shanshan Feng (China PR) 163.86 24. (24) Jiyai Shin (Korea Republic) 190.19 25. (25) Hee Jeong Lim (Korea Republic) 109.74
|
9859c75439f01cf64ef3e72831034006 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-lpga-rankings/lpga-rankings-idUKMTZXEG1D1WMFP1?edition-redirect=uk | LPGA Rankings | LPGA Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 13 (OPTA) - The LPGA Rankings on Jan 6 Rnk Prv Total 1. (1) Jin Young ko (Korea Republic) 474.38 2. (2) Sung Hyun Park (Korea Republic) 312.02 3. (3) Nelly Korda (US) 283.34 4. (4) Danielle Kang (US) 267.93 5. (5) Sei Young Kim (Korea Republic) 294.35 6. (6) Nasa Hataoka (Japan) 275.53 7. (7) Jeong-Eun Lee6 (Korea Republic) 271.20 8. (8) Brooke Henderson (Canada) 291.37 9. (9) Minjee Lee (Australia) 293.68 10. (10) Lexi Thompson (US) 207.92 11. (11) Hinako Shibuno (Japan) 221.23 12. (12) Ariya Jutanugarn (Thailand) 253.48 13. (13) Hyo Joo Kim (Korea Republic) 220.49 14. (15) Ai Suzuki (Japan) 224.12 15. (14) Inbee Park (Korea Republic) 159.69 16. (16) Carlota Ciganda (Spain) 209.37 17. (17) Jessica Korda (US) 150.21 18. (18) So-Yeon Ryu (Korea Republic) 174.31 19. (19) Lizette Salas (US) 172.91 20. (20) Amy Yang (Korea Republic) 170.40 21. (21) Mi Jung Hur (Korea Republic) 157.77 22. (22) Hannah Green (Australia) 173.27 23. (23) Shanshan Feng (China PR) 160.94 24. (25) Hee Jeong Lim (Korea Republic) 108.98 25. (24) Jiyai Shin (Korea Republic) 186.71
|
3b643725307ba062cccf5ae6ca6b7ca9 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-masters-garcia-idINL1N2HV2ZB?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 1-Golf-Former winner Garcia out of Masters after positive COVID-19 test | UPDATE 1-Golf-Former winner Garcia out of Masters after positive COVID-19 test
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
(Adds details, quotes)
Nov 9 (Reuters) - Former champion Sergio Garcia pulled out of this week’s Masters tournament on Monday after testing positive for COVID-19.
Garcia said he began experiencing a sore throat and a cough on Saturday while he was driving back from the Houston Open, where he missed the cut, and got tested on Sunday.
“After 21 years of not missing a major championship, I will sadly miss @themasters this week,” the 40-year-old Spaniard wrote on Twitter.
“The important thing is that my family and I are feeling good. We’ll come back stronger and give the green jacket a go next April.”
The 11-time PGA Tour winner said his wife tested negative for the novel coronavirus, which has infected more than 10 million people in the United States, the country with the highest known number of COVID-19 cases.
He is the second golfer to withdraw from the Masters after testing positive for COVID-19, with Chile’s Joaquin Niemann pulling out last week.
Several top golfers have already arrived at Augusta National, where fans will not be permitted due to the pandemic.
“It seems like almost one guy a week, or maybe just a bit more, test positive, and there’s going to be a couple here,” said 2013 winner Australian Adam Scott, who withdrew from the Zozo Championship last month after testing positive for COVID-19.
“Certainly for Sergio, a past champion, it’s got to be tough to miss out.”
The Masters was postponed from April to November due to the pandemic, which hit the professional sports calendar and forced the PGA Tour into hiatus for several weeks.
The Masters, which Garcia won in 2017 to claim his only major, begins at Augusta National on Thursday. (Reporting by Amy Tennery; Editing by Ken Ferris and Pritha Sarkar)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
2776c474b804c98000650feb6a60564c | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-masters-idINKBN27T2A7?edition-redirect=in | Johnson grabs share of Masters lead with first round completed | Johnson grabs share of Masters lead with first round completed
By Andrew Both3 Min Read
AUGUSTA, Ga. (Reuters) - World number one Dustin Johnson was a model of precision as he moved into a three-way share of the lead with Englishman Paul Casey and South African Dylan Frittelli when the delayed first round of the Masters was completed on Friday.
Golf - The Masters - Augusta National Golf Club - Augusta, Georgia, U.S. - November 13, 2020 Dustin Johnson of the U.S. after making a birdie on the 18th green during the first round REUTERS/Mike Segar
Forty-four players were yet to finish their opening round on Thursday when play was suspended at Augusta National Golf Club due to darkness and of those it was Johnson and Frittelli who joined Casey at the top of a jam-packed leaderboard.
Johnson, who was three under through nine holes when play was halted on Thursday, picked up four more birdies on Friday for a seven-under-par 65 that was his first bogey-free round at Augusta National.
The long-hitting American, who tested positive for COVID-19 in mid-October amid one of the best stretches of golf in his career, had a short turnaround before starting his second round and was eager to get back at it.
“It is nice, I feel like I am on a good roll here, feeling good with the golf swing,” said Johnson. “To continue to play is definitely a nice advantage.
“Obviously we know how the golf course is playing, we’ve already played nine holes this morning and just to turn around and go right back out I think it’s an advantage.”
Frittelli, who was four under through eight holes on Thursday in only his second Masters start, returned and added three more birdies.
World number three Justin Thomas (66), who also had to complete his opening round on Friday, shot his lowest round at Augusta National and was one shot back of the co-leaders along with Masters rookie Im Sung-jae of South Korea.
A further shot back was a group of four golfers that included former runners-up Xander Schauffele (2019) and Justin Rose (2015, 2017) and world number seven Webb Simpson.
Rory McIlroy’s latest bid to complete the career Grand Slam of golf’s four majors got off to an horrendous start as the Northern Irishman, who played the final half of his first round on Friday shot a three-over-par 75.
The first round of this year’s Masters, already put on hold for seven months because of the COVID-19 outbreak, was delayed nearly three hours on Thursday after rain forced players off the course 25 minutes after the first groups teed off.
Second round action is already underway but limited daylight will ensure the action spills over to Saturday since the final group does not tee off until 2:52 p.m. ET (1952 GMT).
Casey will begin his round at 2:19 p.m. ET while defending champion Tiger Woods, who was three shots back of the lead in a share of 10th place after the first round, tees off at 2:30 p.m. ET on a busy day of golf at Augusta National.
Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto; Editing by Toby DavisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
2f63a44dce4f027913feaa7705d89e9c | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-masters-idINKBN27W2BD?edition-redirect=in | Johnson not ready to rest on laurels after winning Masters | Johnson not ready to rest on laurels after winning Masters
By Andrew Both3 Min Read
AUGUSTA, Ga. (Reuters) - Dustin Johnson exudes an air of cool nonchalance on the course but that calm exterior hides a burning desire to compile a major record that does justice to his rich talents.
Golf - The Masters - Augusta National Golf Club - Augusta, Georgia, U.S. - November 15, 2020 Dustin Johnson of the U.S. celebrates with his green jacket after winning The Masters REUTERS/Brian Snyder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
The tears he shed upon winning the Masters with a record low score on Sunday showed a rarely seen side of a player who was all too aware that many questioned whether he really had the inner fortitude to stand up and be counted on the biggest stage.
Johnson has almost an air of indifference when he speaks to the media in his monotone manner, which can give the mistaken impression that he doesn’t really care.
The truth is rather different.
“I proved to myself that I do have it, because I’m sure a lot of y’all think that, or even I, there were doubts in my mind, just because I had been there,” he said on Sunday, looking every bit the part in his fresh Green Jacket.
“I’m in this position a lot of times. (I was thinking) when am I going to have the lead and finish off the golf tournament or finish off a major? For me, it definitely proved that I can do it.
“Since I played my first Masters, it’s been the tournament I wanted to win the most.”
UNUSUAL SWING
Johnson shot a closing 68 and finished on a Masters record low score of 20-under-par 268 at Augusta National, five shots in front of Australian Cameron Smith and South Korean Im Sung-jae, who both shot 69.
Slideshow ( 4 images )
He made a record low four bogeys in 72 holes.
Johnson got the job done with an unusual swing in which his left wrist is uniquely bowed rather than hinged at the top of the backswing, before giving way to an impact position that makes it virtually impossible for the ball to hook left.
“Now I think Dustin is the most complete player in the game,” his coach Claude Harmon told a small group of reporters.
Another instructor who works with several tour players would not even try to teach Johnson’s swing to an amateur.
“Just because he’s won the Masters you wouldn’t want to tell someone to do that,” Brad Hughes told Reuters.
“It’s pretty hard to do what he does. (Many would) probably break their wrists trying. He’s obviously very supple in that area.”
MAJOR REDEMPTION
Before Sunday, Johnson had been 0-for-4 when leading into the final round at majors.
Anything less than victory would have been a crushing blow for the 36-year-old who knows that he should already have four or five majors in his possession by now.
Having won the 2016 U.S. Open, the Masters crown doubled his major haul.
He still has time to reach perhaps half a dozen, and plans to keep playing for about another decade in that quest.
“I dream of winning a lot of majors,” he said. “Just hadn’t quite happened yet. Hopefully this one will help, though, give me a little spring.
“I’m pretty good at controlling my emotions, because I’m out playing golf. I work so hard to be in this position and to finally have the dream come true, I think that’s why you see all that emotion,” he added after his triumph.
Reporting by Andrew Both; Editing by Ken FerrisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
4f7556cde16cf6aa77925a3d09d4ec0f | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-masters-idINL1N2HY3YS?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Amateur Ogletree has something to crow about at Masters | Golf-Amateur Ogletree has something to crow about at Masters
By Andrew Both3 Min Read
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov 12 (Reuters) - Amateur Andy Ogletree’s Masters debut was relatively serene on Thursday, played without the fans that rocked Augusta National with roars he witnessed on TV as a kid growing up in Mississippi.
“I can’t imagine what it’s normally like, with all the big crowds,” the 22-year-old told reporters on Thursday. “But I definitely had a lot of nerves.
“You have that feeling in your gut that it’s finally here. You dream of having moments like that and you look forward as a competitor to having those feelings.”
Being paired with defending champion Tiger Woods and British Open champion Shane Lowry of Ireland was a thrill.
“I grew up idolising Tiger. Just to be playing with him is awesome,” said Ogletree who won last year’s U.S. Amateur title at Pinehurst, and became the third Georgia Tech golfer to win the event following Bobby Jones and Matt Kuchar.
Ogletree said he already has an indelible memory from his maiden Masters -- his stay in the Crow’s Nest, Augusta National’s traditional lodging on the second floor of the clubhouse for amateurs competing in the tournament.
“The Crow’s Nest last night was awesome. I was so amped up I didn’t want to go to sleep. It was super cool,” said Ogletree, who also got a kick out of the morning entertainment.
“Hearing everyone coming in and out of the champions locker room this morning you can kind of hear a lot from up there. It’s just like being a part of history up there. “Tiger and I actually talked about it today walking down one of the fairways. He was asking me, ‘how was the Crow’s Nest? I wish I could stay up there’,” as the five-times Masters champion reminisced about trips to Augusta after winning his U.S. Amateur titles.
“He was telling me cool stories about his experience back in the day.”
Ogletree had a bumpy start on Thursday and stood four over par after his first four holes starting from the 10th before finding his form to finish with a one-over 73.
“I’m just happy with the way I fought,” he said. “Hopefully, I can carry that into tomorrow and play some good golf.”
Reporting by Andrew Both, editing by Ed OsmondOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
e5171a1bb361f8fc3f8864078308e086 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-masters-idINL1N2HZ033?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Westwood says Augusta gives 'older guys' a shot at major glory | Golf-Westwood says Augusta gives 'older guys' a shot at major glory
By Reuters Staff3 Min Read
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov 12 (Reuters) - Veteran golfer Lee Westwood said Augusta National rewards experience and that his busy schedule heading into this year’s Masters puts him in prime position to capture his elusive first major title this week.
The 47-year-old Englishman mixed five birdies on the front nine with a bogey on the back for a four-under 68 to sit three strokes back of leader Paul Casey in the darkness-suspended first round of the tournament.
“It’s nice to see my name up there,” Westwood said.
“It’s the kind of golf course that gives the older guys a chance. Experience counts for a lot around here. You don’t have to be a bomber to get round it.
“It gives you chances if you hit good shots and keep it in play.”
“Bombers” like tournament favorite Bryson DeChambeau learned the hard way that Augusta can bite back when you try to overpower it. The 27-year-old’s blistering tee-shots too often found the rough or the Georgia pines en route to a two-under 70.
Meanwhile 43-year-old Casey fired a sparkling seven-under 65 and 44-year-old Tiger Woods carded a bogey-free 68.
Westwood, a former world number one who might be the best player of his generation to never win a major, has come agonizingly close, especially at Augusta, which he called his favorite golf course.
He finished runner-up at the tournament in 2010 and tied for second in 2016 - the year countryman Danny Willett took home the Green Jacket.
He was the runner-up at the 2010 British Open, tied for third at the 2009 PGA Championship, third at the 2008 U.S. Open, and tied for third at the 2011 U.S. Open.
Westwood comes into the final major of the year brimming with confidence after competing in a string of tournaments in the run-up to the Masters, which was pushed from April to November due to the coronavirus pandemic.
“I’ve played a lot more than I normally would recently,” he said.
“I’m the kind of player that plays his way into form and I’ve been playing consistently well - just not really putting four rounds together and finishing it off.” (Reporting by Rory Carroll in Los Angeles; Editing by Michael Perry)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
177ffc7a40dbfe5508601ebf68044875 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-masters-idINL1N2I009H?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Rahm moves into tie for Masters lead in second round | Golf-Rahm moves into tie for Masters lead in second round
By Andrew Both3 Min Read
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov 14 (Reuters) - Spanish world number two Jon Rahm moved into a tie for the lead in the delayed second round of the Masters on Saturday, taking advantage of ideal morning conditions to shoot a six-under-par 66.
Rahm, at 26 primed to win a major championship was among 48 players who resumed the round at 7.30 a.m. at Augusta National as the tournament scurried to get back on schedule after Thursday’s long break for bad weather.
Resuming with a birdie putt at the 13th, Rahm stroked it home on the smooth green, and helped later by a chip-in at the par-five 15th, parred in for the second lowest score of the round.
On a packed leader board, he joined Americans Dustin Johnson and Justin Thomas, Australian Cameron Smith and Mexican Abraham Ancer at nine-under 135 on a packed leader board.
Five others were one stroke behind, while defending champion and five-times winner Tiger Woods (71) was four back.
Pre-tournament favourite Bryson DeChambeau (74) made the cut with nothing to spare, nine shots back after bogeying the final two holes.
He said afterwards he had been feeling “weird” and took a coronavirus test on Friday night as a precaution. It came back negative.
Rahm, meanwhile, had plenty of time to contemplate his first putt of the day, after opting not to putt it when play was halted by darkness on Friday.
“I didn’t want to end the day on the wrong note. I wasn’t sure on the read I had,” he said.
“I came out today and it felt like a different putt with the greens being a lot faster.”
Rahm gave compatriot Jose Maria Olazabal, a two-times Masters champion, a shout-out for helping his short game.
His sharpness showed at the 15th where, after misjudging his third shot and sending it hurtling over the green, he was in danger of running up a big number.
He misjudged his 20-yard pitch, but more than made amends by then calmly chipping from half that distance.
“Let’s just say he saved me a couple of shots,” Rahm said of Olazabal.
The third round is scheduled to start at about 10.30 a.m. local time, by which time a morning chill in the air should have given way to a pleasant autumn warmth. The round should be completed by day’s end. (Reporting by Andrew Both)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
7c19effe37ea0aae1a6393beafbfeb19 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-masters-idINL1N2I00A9?edition-redirect=in | Golf-DeChambeau tests negative for coronavirus despite feeling "weird" | Golf-DeChambeau tests negative for coronavirus despite feeling "weird"
By Andrew Both2 Min Read
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov 14 (Reuters) - Pre-tournament Masters favourite Bryson DeChambeau said he has had a coronavirus test as a precaution after feeling “weird” during the season’s final major.
DeChambeau barely made the halfway cut with nothing to spare on Friday morning, a distant nine strokes from the lead at Augusta National.
“I was feeling something a little weird two nights ago and I came out yesterday and was fine for the most part,” the powerful American said after adding a two-over-par 74 to his opening 70.
“As I kept going through the round, I started getting a little dizzy. I don’t know what was going on, a little something weird.
“So I got checked for COVID last night, and I was fine, nothing. But I had to do the right thing and make sure there was nothing more serious than that.”
As well as feeling under the weather, U.S. Open champion DeChambeau on Friday was rocked by a triple-bogey at the par-four third, where he could not find his ball within the three-minute time limit after an errant drive into the wet and muddy rough.
To add insult to injury, a marshal located the ball a few minutes later.
“Definitely throws you for a loop when the guy goes and gives you the ball on the fourth tee box (and says) ‘oh, I found it’.
“So it just seems like there’s a lot of things going not in the right way. I’ve certainly played worse golf than this and won tournaments.
“It’s one of those things where it’s golf. You can’t control everything as much as you try.”
Returning to the subject of his health, DeChambeau remained puzzled as to why he was not feeling well.
“These past couple days, I’ve felt really, really odd and just not a hundred percent,” he said.
“I just feel kind of dull and numb out there, just not fully aware of everything, and making some silly, silly mistakes for sure.
“I don’t know what it is. There’s like something in my stomach that’s just not doing well.” (Reporting by Andrew Both, editing by Pritha Sarkar)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
5398c7ce4d489487283d3a1cb8480df8 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-masters-preview-idINL1N2HW2OZ?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Forget recent form, Woods expects to contend at Masters | Golf-Forget recent form, Woods expects to contend at Masters
By Andrew Both3 Min Read
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov 10 (Reuters) - Tiger Woods expects to contend at the Masters this week and for years to come, the defending champion said on Tuesday as he warned not to make too much of his recent mediocre form.
Nineteen months after ending a decade-long drought by winning his 15th major title, Woods returns to Augusta National not quite an afterthought, but certainly not the overwhelming focus of attention in days gone by.
He has scored poorly in his limited six starts since returning to competition after the novel coronavirus shutdown.
“This year with (the) COVID (pandemic) and trying to be safe, I was hesitant to come back and start playing, and that’s why I waited as long as I did,” he told a news conference.
“I haven’t put all the pieces together at the same time, whether I’ve driven well or hit my irons poorly, or I’ve put the ball striking together and I haven’t putted well.
“And then I’ve had it where I’ve putted well, I’ve hit it poorly.”
Woods, 44, will not be alone in missing spectators this time, after being willed to victory by the gallery last year.
And although the players generally have quickly adjusted to having no fans in attendance, it will still make for an eerie atmosphere this week at a venue where the roars of the gallery usually echo through the pines and around the entire course.
“They helped me win,” Woods said. “The support that I had, the energy that was around the property, it was electric that day. We all miss the energy of the crowds.
“And yes, this year is going to be very different. It’s going to be stark in what we see, our sights into the greens, the energy that you hear from different roars, from different parts of the golf course.”
As for being defending champion for so long, Woods would have preferred it to be otherwise.
“It’s not how I wanted to retain the jacket for this long,” he said. “I wanted to earn it back in April, but obviously we didn’t have that.
“But we have an opportunity to play this week, which early in the year we didn’t think we would have.” (Reporting by Andrew Both; Editing by Ken Ferris)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
6dc8b517793e03c40b45282958a0c469 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-masters/golf-hadwin-van-rooyen-seeing-green-after-sneaking-into-masters-idINKBN1YR0A3?edition-redirect=in | Golf: Hadwin, Van Rooyen seeing green after sneaking into Masters | Golf: Hadwin, Van Rooyen seeing green after sneaking into Masters
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Slideshow ( 2 images )
(Reuters) - Canadian Adam Hadwin and South African Erik van Rooyen have snuck into the field for next year’s Masters after finishing the year barely inside the top 50 in the world rankings.
With no more official tournaments left on the global 2019 schedule after the Australian PGA Championship and Thailand Masters were completed on Sunday, Hadwin and Van Rooyen finished the year ranked 49th and 50th in the world.
They were among 12 previously non-exempt players who ended 2019 inside the top 50 and can now start planning a trip to Augusta for the year’s first major from April 9-12.
Hadwin has played in the Masters twice, making the cut in both 2017 and 2018, while Van Rooyen, who tied for eighth at last year’s PGA Championship, will make his debut.
Neither played last week.
Fortieth-ranked Jazz Janewattananond will also debut, though he had already mathematically assured himself of a spot before winning his home Thailand Masters.
American Keegan Bradley finished the year an unlucky 51st, though he could still play his way in, with several other avenues still open to qualification in the new year.
The 2020 Masters field will likely be much larger than this year’s 87 players.
Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina; Editing by Christian RadnedgeOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
170ea783f8e16141e5fdd297d24e42aa | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-memorial-idINL5N2EN6YE?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Muirfield a whole new test in second leg of double-header | Golf-Muirfield a whole new test in second leg of double-header
By Reuters Staff3 Min Read
July 16 (Reuters) - The Memorial Tournament is the second PGA Tour event in as many weeks to be held at Muirfield Village Golf Club and those competing in both ends of the unusual double-header were greeted with a whole new course and much stiffer challenge on Thursday.
Faster greens, different hole locations and longer rough were among the notable changes during first-round action on the Jack Nicklaus-designed layout.
“Obviously, a lot faster. The greens I think are a lot firmer even than they appear,” defending Memorial champion Patrick Cantlay, who finished joint seventh last week, said after an opening two-under-par 70.
“You can get some action on it from the fairway, but even shots last week out of the rough would stop, and today that wasn’t the case.”
The PGA Tour had to scramble to fill a gap in its schedule when the John Deere Classic in Illinois was cancelled due to state-related challenges regarding the COVID-19 pandemic.
The solution was the creation of the Workday Charity Open and staging it at Muirfield Village, which marks the first time since 1957 the PGA Tour has played two weeks in a row on the same course.
Collin Morikawa, who won last week at Muirfield in a playoff, noticed the changes.
“Today when we stepped on the course, even though it was morning you could start seeing a little shine, so you know the first bounces were skipping a little more, getting a little firmer,” Morikawa said after a 76.
“The rough has obviously just kept growing. You miss in some spots, sometimes you’ve got to chip out and you never know what kind of lie you’re going to get, but for the most part it’s not going to be good.”
Jordan Spieth, who missed the cut last week, said the course has returned to its usual Memorial feel which means putting is tough.
“They let the rough grow a little bit, so you’re unlikely to find some good breaks if you miss the fairways,” said three-times major champion Spieth after an opening 70.
“But mainly the course has dried out significantly without any rain the last few days, and the greens are a foot to two feet faster on the stimpmeter.” (Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto, editing by Ed Osmond)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
51339dcdbc66302561edbcd216f2e1e2 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-memorial-idINL5N2EN6ZW?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 1-Golf-Finau grabs first round lead at windy Muirfield | UPDATE 1-Golf-Finau grabs first round lead at windy Muirfield
By Reuters Staff3 Min Read
(Adds end of round results, quotes)
July 16 (Reuters) - Tony Finau’s hot putter helped him to a six-under-par 66 and a one-stroke first round lead while Tiger Woods bookended his first PGA Tour appearance in five months with birdies to finish one-under at the Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio on Thursday.
On a day that saw tough scoring conditions due to gusting winds at Muirfield Village, 30-year-old Finau stepped up his play on the greens.
“I made a lot of putts. I honestly didn’t feel I hit it great off the tee. I didn’t hit a lot of fairways,” said the American, who mixed nine birdies with three bogeys.
“But I felt great out there. It was playing really tough but ... I was able to execute pretty well.”
Finau is one clear of Ryan Palmer, who had a bogey-free round of 67. Early leader Brendan Steele and 2019 U.S. Open champion Gary Woodland lurk two back after rounds of four-under 68.
The 44-year-old Woods, back in action for the first time since February’s Genesis Open, came out blazing with birdies on two of his first three holes but mostly failed to take advantage of the course’s par-fives.
“It’s been a while since I’ve played,” Woods said.
“Got off to almost an ideal start and got a feel for the round early. I just didn’t make anything today. I had looks at birdies, but I really didn’t make much.”
His round ended on a high note when he coolly sank a 14-foot putt to finish in red numbers and tied for 18th.
Woods is gunning for a record-breaking 83rd PGA Tour win this week.
Woods went out in a group with world number one Rory McIlroy, who finished two under, and four-times major winner Brooks Koepka, who finished at even par.
Former champion Bryson DeChambeau, one of the favourites coming into the Jack Nicklaus-hosted event, was one over after a round which included a monstrous 423-yard drive that led to a birdie at the par-four first hole.
Collin Morikawa, winner of last week’s Workday Charity Open, struggled on Thursday, carding a four-over 76, his highest round as a professional on the PGA Tour.
Justin Thomas, fresh off a playoff loss last week, bogeyed three of his opening seven holes en route to a 74 while Dustin Johnson slumped to a dismal 80 in his first start since winning last month’s Travelers Championship. (Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto and Rory Carroll in Los Angeles; Editing by Ed Osmond and Stephen Coates)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
17eacd0c3503c8c9c21790fb13587bfc | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-memorial-idUKL5N2EN6EP?edition-redirect=uk | Golf-Steele grabs early clubhouse lead at windy Muirfield | Golf-Steele grabs early clubhouse lead at windy Muirfield
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
July 16 (Reuters) - Brendan Steele was nearly flawless as he grabbed the early first-round clubhouse lead at the Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio on Thursday while a number of big names struggled in tough scoring conditions.
Steele, whose round was highlighted by an eagle hole-out from 111 yards at the par-five 11th, shot a four-under-par 68 at windy Muirfield Village Golf Club to sit one shot clear of Charles Howell III.
Tiger Woods, back in action on the PGA Tour for the first time in five months, was among the late starters and went out in a group with world number one Rory McIlroy and four-times major winner Brooks Koepka.
Steele, in search of his fourth PGA Tour victory, bogeyed the third hole but responded with two straight birdies from the par-five 5th and added an eagle and birdie on the back nine.
“Even when you hit good shots, you’re struggling to make pars with how quick the greens are, how firm they are, and it’s tough to even hold the fairways right now,” said Steele.
“You’ve got a lot of crosswinds out there, especially on the back nine, so that makes for a really tough challenge.”
Howell had a chance to join Steele atop the leaderboard but bogeyed the final hole.
Among those sitting two shots off the pace were defending champion Patrick Cantlay and three-times major winner Jordan Spieth, whose roller-coaster round included an eagle, double-bogey, three birdies and a bogey.
Former champion Bryson DeChambeau, one of the favourites coming into the Jack Nicklaus-hosted event, was one over after a round which included a monstrous 423-yard drive that led to a birdie at the par-four first hole.
Justin Thomas, fresh off a playoff loss at Muirfield Village last week, bogeyed three of his opening seven holes en route to a 74 while Dustin Johnson slumped to a dismal 80 in his first start since winning last month’s Travelers Championship. (Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto, editing by Ed Osmond)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
392ab734226a240dd2e4573733a0bd5d | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-newzealand-idINKBN23M0DE?edition-redirect=in | Ryan Fox tears up course as pro golf returns in New Zealand | Ryan Fox tears up course as pro golf returns in New Zealand
By Reuters Staff1 Min Read
FILE PHOTO: Golf - European Tour - Alfred Dunhill Links Championship - St Andrews, Scotland, Britain - September 29, 2019 New Zealand's Ryan Fox during the final round Action Images via Reuters/Lee Smith
WELLINGTON (Reuters) - Ryan Fox showed the long COVID-19 shutdown had not affected his game by storming to a 13-stroke victory at the Wairakei Invitational as professional golf returned in New Zealand over the weekend.
The world number 131, a regular on the still-suspended European Tour, carded scores of 63, 66 and 63 in his three rounds to finish 24-under-par for the pro-am tournament.
Fox, who won his maiden European Tour title at the World Super 6 in Perth last year, mixed 22 birdies and three eagles with only four bogeys at the Wairakei International Golf Course.
Professional golf in New Zealand had been suspended for more than two months because of the coronavirus pandemic. Last week the country lifted all social and economic restrictions, except border controls, after declaring it was free of the coronavirus.
The European Tour will resume with the British Masters on July 22.
Reporting by Nick Mulvenney in Sydney, editing by Peter RutherfordOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
66fd1d76663e2f6738732ed886320a9a | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-ohio-idUKL8N2EH4VJ?edition-redirect=uk | UPDATE 1-Golf-Morikawa tames stormy Muirfield to extend lead | UPDATE 1-Golf-Morikawa tames stormy Muirfield to extend lead
By Reuters Staff3 Min Read
(Adds end of round results)
July 10 (Reuters) - Collin Morikawa had never played Muirfield Village Golf Club before this week but one would hardly know by looking at his scorecard as he moved into a three-shot, second-round lead at the Workday Charity Open in Dublin, Ohio on Friday.
Morikawa, who began the day with a one-shot lead, was four under after 15 holes when play was halted for 77 minutes due to dangerous weather. After the break he added two more birdies for a six-under 66 to reach 13 under on the week.
That left the world number 29 Morikawa, whose two-day total marked the second lowest in course history, three shots clear of Justin Thomas (66) and Kevin Streelman (64), whose afternoon rounds were also interrupted by a weather delay.
Sam Burns (66) and Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama (68) lurked four back of the rising 23-year-old Morikawa, who had made 22 consecutive cuts to start his pro career before missing his first two weeks ago at the Travelers Championship.
He has bounced back in a big way at Muirfield.
“We talk about the course, I think it does fit my eye,” Morikawa said of the Jack Nicklaus-designed layout.
“I’ve been able to leave myself some really good numbers into approach shots. I’ve been keeping myself in the fairway for the most part, and that obviously helps.”
Morikawa, who began his day on the back nine, reached the turn at one under after mixing three birdies with two bogeys. He caught fire at the par-four second when he made the first of four consecutive birdies.
The American then needed four shots to reach the green at the par-four sixth hole, where he went on to make a bogey before play was interrupted.
Among those likely to miss the cut in the round, which was called for darkness with a handful of players still in the field, were world number six Brooks Koepka, three time major champion Jordan Spieth and Englishman Justin Rose.
This week’s event was added to the PGA Tour’s calendar in place of the John Deere Classic, which was supposed to be held in Illinois but was cancelled due to state-related challenges regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. (Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto and Rory Carroll; Editing by Toby Davis)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
2f94f28c63cc8b0e53f482e55be9ffae | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-rankings-idUKMTZXEG16OXYHOF?edition-redirect=uk | PGA Fedex Cup FedEx Cup Rankings | PGA Fedex Cup FedEx Cup Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 6 (OPTA) - The PGA Fedex Cup Rankings on Jan 5 Rnk Prv Total 1. (5) Justin Thomas (US) 1162 2. (1) Brendon Todd (US) 987 3. (2) Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 867 4. (3) Lanto Griffin (US) 800 5. (4) Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 713 6. (8) Joaquin Niemann (Chile) 692 7. (9) Cameron Champ (US) 636 8. (21) Xander Schauffele (US) 630 9. (6) Kevin Na (US) 627 10. (7) Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 599 11. (11) Tyler Duncan (US) 585 12. (10) Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 566 13. (12) Tiger Woods (US) 500 14. (13) Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 466 15. (14) Harris English (US) 454 16. (25) Patrick Cantlay (US) 450 17. (15) Adam Hadwin (Canada) 442 18. (16) Byeong Hun An (Korea Republic) 435 19. (17) Danny Lee (New Zealand) 417 20. (18) Mark Hubbard (US) 401 21. (22) Adam Long (US) 399 22. (19) Webb Simpson (US) 388 23. (20) Scottie Scheffler (US) 387 24. (70) Patrick Reed (US) 375 25. (36) Gary Woodland (US) 346
|
4055d45c0e39d490b7a38a3846a28109 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-rankings/pga-fedex-cup-fedex-cup-rankings-idINMTZXEFCNZ0MK55?edition-redirect=in | PGA Fedex Cup FedEx Cup Rankings | PGA Fedex Cup FedEx Cup Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Dec 23 (OPTA) - The PGA Fedex Cup Rankings on Dec 1 Rnk Prv Total 1. (1) Brendon Todd (US) 957 2. (2) Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 817 3. (3) Lanto Griffin (US) 740 4. (4) Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 713 5. (5) Justin Thomas (US) 662 6. (6) Kevin Na (US) 603 7. (7) Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 599 8. (8) Joaquin Niemann (Chile) 587 9. (9) Cameron Champ (US) 581 10. (10) Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 566 11. (11) Tyler Duncan (US) 541 12. (12) Tiger Woods (US) 500 13. (13) Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 466 14. (14) Harris English (US) 454 15. (15) Adam Hadwin (Canada) 442 16. (16) Byeong Hun An (Korea Republic) 435 17. (17) Danny Lee (New Zealand) 417 18. (18) Mark Hubbard (US) 401 19. (19) Webb Simpson (US) 388 20. (20) Scottie Scheffler (US) 387 21. (21) Xander Schauffele (US) 385 22. (22) Adam Long (US) 361 23. (23) Denny McCarthy (US) 334 24. (24) Scott Harrington (US) 327 25. (25) Patrick Cantlay (US) 315 25. (25) Tom Hoge (US) 315 27. (27) Charles Howell III (US) 306 28. (28) Dylan Frittelli (South Africa) 303 29. (29) Pat Perez (US) 300 30. (30) Brian Stuard (US) 299 31. (31) Vaughn Taylor (US) 299 32. (32) Brian Harman (US) 284 33. (33) Harry Higgs (US) 277 34. (34) Xinjun Zhang (China PR) 272 35. (35) Brian Gay (US) 268 36. (36) Gary Woodland (US) 261 37. (37) Corey Conners (Canada) 260 38. (38) Cameron Smith (Australia) 240 39. (39) Robby Shelton (US) 224 40. (40) Billy Horschel (US) 219 41. (41) Abraham Ancer (Mexico) 218 42. (42) Bronson Burgoon (US) 210 43. (43) Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 210 44. (44) Marc Leishman (Australia) 205 45. (45) J.T. Poston (US) 200 46. (46) Joel Dahmen (US) 197 47. (47) Zac Blair (US) 195 48. (48) Kevin Streelman (US) 184 49. (49) Cameron Tringale (US) 180 50. (50) Richy Werenski (US) 179 51. (51) Nate Lashley (US) 178 52. (52) Bryson DeChambeau (US) 171 53. (53) Harold Varner III (US) 164 54. (54) Cameron Percy (Australia) 160 55. (55) Matt Jones (Australia) 157 56. (56) Nick Taylor (Canada) 156 57. (57) Tyrrell Hatton (England) 154 58. (58) Doc Redman (US) 153 59. (59) Talor Gooch (US) 152 60. (60) Adam Scott (Australia) 148 61. (61) Ryan Palmer (US) 146 62. (62) Fabian Gomez (Argentina) 145 63. (63) Nick Watney (US) 144 64. (64) Henrik Norlander (Sweden) 140 65. (65) Collin Morikawa (US) 138 66. (66) Ryan Moore (US) 138 67. (67) Bud Cauley (US) 136 68. (68) Ryan Armour (US) 134 69. (69) Keegan Bradley (US) 131 70. (70) Patrick Reed (US) 130 71. (71) David Hearn (Canada) 130 72. (72) D.J. Trahan (US) 129 73. (73) Hank Lebioda (US) 128 74. (74) Robert Streb (US) 127 75. (75) Russell Knox (Scotland) 127 76. (76) Brice Garnett (US) 125 77. (77) Kyoung-Hoon Lee (Korea Republic) 119 78. (78) Maverick McNealy (US) 119 79. (79) Daniel Berger (US) 118 80. (80) Beau Hossler (US) 118 81. (81) Lucas Glover (US) 115 82. (82) Dominic Bozzelli (US) 110 83. (83) Sung-hoon Kang (Korea Republic) 110 84. (84) Stewart Cink (US) 109 85. (85) Viktor Hovland (Norway) 107 86. (86) Andrew Putnam (US) 107 87. (87) Ian Poulter (England) 106 88. (88) Bo Hoag (US) 106 89. (89) Austin Cook (US) 106 90. (90) Adam Schenk (US) 104 91. (91) Sepp Straka (Austria) 104 92. (92) Matthew NeSmith (US) 99 93. (93) Matthew Wolff (US) 98 94. (94) Zach Johnson (US) 98 95. (95) Alex Noren (Sweden) 98 95. (95) Matthew Fitzpatrick (England) 98 97. (97) Jordan Spieth (US) 95 98. (98) Scott Brown (US) 92 99. (99) Aaron Wise (US) 92 100. (100) Keith Mitchell (US) 91 101. (101) Luke List (US) 91 102. (102) Jason Kokrak (US) 90 103. (103) George McNeill (US) 90 104. (104) Sam Ryder (US) 89 105. (105) Graeme McDowell (Northern Ireland) 87 106. (106) Wyndham Clark (US) 87 107. (107) Jim Furyk (US) 86 108. (108) Tony Finau (US) 85 109. (109) Tommy Fleetwood (England) 85 110. (110) Emiliano Grillo (Argentina) 84 111. (111) Scott Stallings (US) 84 112. (112) Chesson Hadley (US) 84 113. (113) Scott Piercy (US) 82 114. (114) Kiradech Aphibarnrat (Thailand) 78 114. (114) Zack Sucher (US) 78 116. (116) Francesco Molinari (Italy) 77 117. (117) Ricky Barnes (US) 77 118. (118) Rob Oppenheim (US) 76 119. (119) C.T. Pan (China PR) 76 120. (120) Wes Roach (US) 75 121. (121) Kyle Stanley (US) 75 122. (122) Chad Campbell (US) 73 123. (123) Kramer Hickok (US) 71 124. (124) Joseph Bramlett (US) 71 125. (125) Rory Sabbatini (South Africa) 71 126. (126) Shane Lowry (Ireland Republic) 70 127. (127) Boo Weekley (US) 69 128. (128) Shawn Stefani (US) 69 129. (129) Si Woo Kim (Korea Republic) 67 130. (130) Aaron Baddeley (Australia) 67 131. (131) Chez Reavie (US) 66 132. (132) Paul Casey (England) 65 133. (133) Roger Sloan (Canada) 64 134. (134) Rafa Cabrera Bello (Spain) 64 135. (135) Brandt Snedeker (US) 64 136. (136) Peter Malnati (US) 62 137. (137) Matt Every (US) 62 138. (138) Troy Merritt (US) 61 139. (139) Jason Day (Australia) 61 140. (140) Chris Stroud (US) 60 141. (141) Rafael Campos (Puerto Rico) 60 142. (142) Phil Mickelson (US) 59 143. (143) Peter Uihlein (US) 57 144. (144) Charley Hoffman (US) 57 145. (145) Brendan Steele (US) 57 146. (146) Jhonattan Vegas (Venezuela) 56 147. (147) Kevin Tway (US) 55 148. (148) Matt Kuchar (US) 54 149. (149) Chase Seiffert (US) 53 150. (150) Mark Anderson (US) 52 151. (151) Kristoffer Ventura (Norway) 51 152. (152) K.J. Choi (Korea Republic) 50 153. (153) Henrik Stenson (Sweden) 50 154. (154) Rhein Gibson (Australia) 50 155. (155) Ben Taylor (England) 48 156. (156) Tyler Mccumber (US) 47 157. (157) Bubba Watson (US) 45 158. (158) Chris Baker (US) 45 159. (159) James Hahn (US) 44 160. (160) Ben Martin (US) 43 161. (161) Ben Crane (US) 41 162. (162) Kevin Kisner (US) 37 163. (163) Michael Thompson (US) 35 164. (164) Patrick Rodgers (US) 35 165. (165) Michael Gligic (Canada) 35 166. (166) Josh Teater (US) 34 167. (167) Sergio Garcia (Spain) 34 168. (168) Russell Henley (US) 32 169. (169) Andrew Landry (US) 32 170. (170) Justin Rose (England) 31 171. (171) Tim Wilkinson (New Zealand) 31 172. (172) Martin Laird (Scotland) 29 173. (173) J.J. Spaun (US) 29 174. (174) Sebastian Cappelen (Denmark) 28 175. (175) Doug Ghim (US) 27 176. (176) Kevin Chappell (US) 27 177. (177) Cameron Davis (Australia) 26 178. (178) Bill Haas (US) 25 179. (179) Ryan Brehm (US) 25 180. (180) Alex Cejka (Germany) 25 181. (181) Morgan Hoffmann (US) 24 182. (182) Roberto Castro (US) 22 183. (183) Satoshi Kodaira (Japan) 22 184. (184) Michael Gellerman (England) 22 185. (185) Jim Herman (US) 22 186. (186) John Merrick (US) 22 187. (187) Nelson Ledesma (Argentina) 21 188. (188) Patton Kizzire (US) 20 189. (189) Chris Kirk (US) 20 190. (190) Seamus Power (Ireland Republic) 19 191. (191) Tommy Gainey (US) 19 192. (192) Max Homa (US) 18 193. (193) Anirban Lahiri (India) 18 193. (193) Brandon Hagy (US) 18 195. (195) Rod Pampling (Australia) 15 196. (196) Grayson Murray (US) 15 197. (197) John Huh (US) 14 198. (198) Jonathan Byrd (US) 14 199. (199) Luke Donald (England) 13 200. (200) Vincent Whaley (US) 13 201. (201) Danny Willett (England) 11 202. (202) David Lingmerth (Sweden) 11 203. (203) Lucas Bjerregaard (Denmark) 10 204. (204) Jamie Lovemark (US) 10 204. (204) Mackenzie Hughes (Canada) 10 204. (204) Sam Burns (US) 10 207. (207) Branden Grace (South Africa) 8 208. (208) Vince Covello (US) 8 209. (209) Arjun Atwal (India) 8 209. (209) Graham DeLaet (Canada) 8 211. (211) Tim Herron (US) 6 212. (212) Rich Beem (US) 6 213. (213) Robert Garrigus (US) 6 214. (214) Matt Wallace (England) 5 215. (215) Jason Dufner (US) 5 216. (216) J.J. Henry (US) 4 217. (217) Bo Van Pelt (US) 4 218. (218) Johnson Wagner (US) 4 219. (219) Derek Ernst (US) 4 220. (220) Daniel Chopra (Sweden) 3 221. (221) Hudson Swafford (US) 3 222. (222) Ted Purdy (US) 3 222. (222) Sangmoon Bae (Korea Republic) 3 224. (224) Michael Kim (US) 3 225. (225) John Senden (Australia) 3 226. (226) Parker McLachlin (US) 2 227. (227) Carlos Franco (Paraguay) 2
|
fc225cffbbd5b2571683ba29fc2a38be | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-rankings/pga-fedex-cup-fedex-cup-rankings-idINMTZXEG16OXYHOF?edition-redirect=in | PGA Fedex Cup FedEx Cup Rankings | PGA Fedex Cup FedEx Cup Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 6 (OPTA) - The PGA Fedex Cup Rankings on Jan 5 Rnk Prv Total 1. (5) Justin Thomas (US) 1162 2. (1) Brendon Todd (US) 987 3. (2) Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 867 4. (3) Lanto Griffin (US) 800 5. (4) Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 713 6. (8) Joaquin Niemann (Chile) 692 7. (9) Cameron Champ (US) 636 8. (21) Xander Schauffele (US) 630 9. (6) Kevin Na (US) 627 10. (7) Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 599 11. (11) Tyler Duncan (US) 585 12. (10) Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 566 13. (12) Tiger Woods (US) 500 14. (13) Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 466 15. (14) Harris English (US) 454 16. (25) Patrick Cantlay (US) 450 17. (15) Adam Hadwin (Canada) 442 18. (16) Byeong Hun An (Korea Republic) 435 19. (17) Danny Lee (New Zealand) 417 20. (18) Mark Hubbard (US) 401 21. (22) Adam Long (US) 399 22. (19) Webb Simpson (US) 388 23. (20) Scottie Scheffler (US) 387 24. (70) Patrick Reed (US) 375 25. (36) Gary Woodland (US) 346
|
cef8e589b505db4ed549af15208596cd | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-rankings/pga-fedex-cup-rankings-idINMTZXEFCUBZAFEM?edition-redirect=in | PGA Fedex Cup Rankings | PGA Fedex Cup Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Dec 30 (OPTA) - The PGA Fedex Cup Rankings on Feb 17 Rnk Prv Total 1. (1) Xander Schauffele (US) $3,402,861 2. (2) Matt Kuchar (US) 2,969,933 3. (3) Gary Woodland (US) 2,625,903 4. (4) Marc Leishman (Australia) 2,340,891 5. (5) Justin Thomas (US) 2,135,965 6. (6) Charles Howell III (US) 2,107,349 7. (7) Phil Mickelson (US) 1,999,980 8. (8) Brooks Koepka (US) 1,904,000 9. (9) Justin Rose (England) 1,894,795 10. (10) J.B. Holmes (US) 1,788,641 11. (11) Bryson DeChambeau (US) 1,738,788 12. (12) Rickie Fowler (US) 1,689,888 13. (13) Cameron Champ (US) 1,515,091 14. (14) Kevin Tway (US) 1,468,218 15. (15) Tony Finau (US) 1,466,632 16. (16) Paul Casey (England) 1,354,473 17. (17) Adam Scott (Australia) 1,352,834 18. (18) Andrew Putnam (US) 1,349,344 19. (19) Si Woo Kim (Korea Republic) 1,314,417 20. (20) Patrick Cantlay (US) 1,307,611 21. (21) Jason Day (Australia) 1,253,883 22. (22) Scott Piercy (US) 1,200,831 23. (23) Chez Reavie (US) 1,146,145 24. (24) Adam Hadwin (Canada) 1,139,506 25. (25) Jon Rahm (Spain) 1,089,950
|
37ee849a923ca8c48d6dd0d7f3db4ade | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores-idINMTZXEG7JQF3N51?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 2-PGA Tour The Memorial Tournament Scores | UPDATE 2-PGA Tour The Memorial Tournament Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jul 19 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour The Memorial Tournament on Saturday -12 Jon Rahm (Spain) 69 67 68 -8 Ryan Palmer (USA) 67 68 73 -6 Tony Finau (USA) 66 69 73 -4 Jason Day (Australia) 73 66 72 Mackenzie Hughes (Canada) 74 66 73 Henrik Norlander (Sweden) 74 66 71 Patrick Reed (USA) 71 76 70 Danny Willett (England) 74 66 70 -3 Matt Wallace (England) 72 70 70 -2 Patrick Cantlay (USA) 70 70 73 Matthew Fitzpatrick (England) 75 66 74 Si Woo Kim (Korea Republic) 73 73 70 Kevin Na (USA) 74 69 71 Patrick Rodgers (USA) 70 72 71 -1 Luke List (USA) 70 68 79 Chez Reavie (USA) 71 67 74 Brendan Steele (USA) 68 75 71 0 Scottie Scheffler (USA) 71 73 70 Matthew Wolff (USA) 77 68 70 Xinjun Zhang (China PR) 72 73 70 1 Harris English (USA) 70 73 74 Billy Horschel (USA) 76 71 70 Xander Schauffele (USA) 78 69 72 Jordan Spieth (USA) 70 70 74 Brendon Todd (USA) 75 72 68 2 Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 70 72 72 Steve Stricker (USA) 73 67 77 Justin Thomas (USA) 74 67 75 Gary Woodland (USA) 68 70 76 3 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 72 69 78 Corey Conners (Canada) 73 74 72 Lucas Glover (USA) 69 72 74 Keith Mitchell (USA) 74 71 73 Erik Van Rooyen (South Africa) 76 69 73 Bubba Watson (USA) 78 68 70 4 Dylan Frittelli (South Africa) 73 68 74 Sergio Garcia (Spain) 72 73 73 Matt Kuchar (USA) 76 67 76 5 Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 74 72 70 Carl Pettersson (Sweden) 72 72 79 Tiger Woods (USA) 71 76 71 6 Scott Harrington (USA) 74 69 76 Marc Leishman (Australia) 72 75 71 Ryan Moore (USA) 70 75 75 7 Bud Cauley (USA) 75 71 73 Jason Dufner (USA) 72 73 73 Lanto Griffin (USA) 72 73 76 Viktor Hovland (Norway) 74 66 77 Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 75 70 72 C.T. Pan (China PR) 72 74 75 8 Jim Furyk (USA) 72 68 79 Charles Howell III (USA) 69 77 73 Collin Morikawa (USA) 76 70 73 9 Adam Hadwin (Canada) 76 70 70 Phil Mickelson (USA) 72 74 73 Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 72 73 73 Kevin Streelman (USA) 75 71 78 10 Abraham Ancer (Mexico) 72 75 72 Tyler Duncan (USA) 75 71 71 Zach Johnson (USA) 76 70 75 Denny McCarthy (USA) 75 71 76 11 Sepp Straka (Austria) 73 72 79 12 Stewart Cink (USA) 73 74 74 Bo Hoag (USA) 75 67 79 Brooks Koepka (USA) 72 75 73 Scott Piercy (USA) 72 73 77 Vijay Singh (Fiji) 71 74 78 Jimmy Walker (USA) 70 72 81 13 Keegan Bradley (USA) 73 73 77 William McGirt (USA) 76 69 73 Cameron Smith (Australia) 74 72 76 14 Mark Hubbard (USA) 70 76 76 16 Sung-hoon Kang (Korea Republic) 74 72 78 18 Joel Dahmen (USA) 75 72 78
|
6e38cf70a84faf2af3ce3afd4da1e296 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores-idINMTZXEG7OY7NQA1?edition-redirect=in | PGA Tour 3M Open Scores | PGA Tour 3M Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jul 24 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour 3M Open on Thursday -8 Richy Werenski (USA) 63 -7 Michael Thompson (USA) 64 -6 Tony Finau (USA) 65 Bo Hoag (USA) 65 Max Homa (USA) 65 Ryan Moore (USA) 65 Nick Watney (USA) 65 Matthew Wolff (USA) 65 Xinjun Zhang (China PR) 65 -5 Aaron Baddeley (Australia) 66 Bronson Burgoon (USA) 66 Brendon De Jonge (Zimbabwe) 66 Robert Garrigus (USA) 66 Talor Gooch (USA) 66 Chris Kirk (USA) 66 Patrick Rodgers (USA) 66 Charl Schwartzel (South Africa) 66 Kyle Stanley (USA) 66 Bo Van Pelt (USA) 66 -4 Austin Cook (USA) 67 Cameron Davis (Australia) 67 Kramer Hickok (USA) 67 Danny Lee (New Zealand) 67 Alex Noren (Sweden) 67 Adam Schenk (USA) 67 Bubba Watson (USA) 67 -3 Chris Baker (USA) 68 Ryan Brehm (USA) 68 Chad Campbell (USA) 68 Wyndham Clark (USA) 68 Jason Dufner (USA) 68 Dylan Frittelli (South Africa) 68 Tommy Gainey (USA) 68 Tom Lewis (England) 68 Luke List (USA) 68 Adam Long (USA) 68 Denny McCarthy (USA) 68 Seamus Power (Republic of Ireland) 68 Robby Shelton (USA) 68 D.J. Trahan (USA) 68 -2 Dominic Bozzelli (USA) 69 Stewart Cink (USA) 69 Aaron Crawford (Canada) 69 Will Gordon (USA) 69 David Hearn (Canada) 69 Tom Hoge (USA) 69 Patton Kizzire (USA) 69 Hank Lebioda (USA) 69 Keith Mitchell (USA) 69 Chase Seiffert (USA) 69 Roger Sloan (Canada) 69 J.J. Spaun (USA) 69 Zack Sucher (USA) 69 Vaughn Taylor (USA) 69 Cameron Tringale (USA) 69 Aaron Wise (USA) 69 -1 Joseph Bramlett (USA) 70 Sam Burns (USA) 70 Alex Cejka (Germany) 70 Harris English (USA) 70 Matt Every (USA) 70 Brice Garnett (USA) 70 Michael Gellerman (England) 70 Doug Ghim (USA) 70 Fabian Gomez (Argentina) 70 Bill Haas (USA) 70 Brandon Hagy (USA) 70 Michael Kim (USA) 70 Brooks Koepka (USA) 70 Chase Koepka (USA) 70 Kyoung-Hoon Lee (Korea Republic) 70 George McNeill (USA) 70 Henrik Norlander (Sweden) 70 Pat Perez (USA) 70 Doc Redman (USA) 70 Matthias Schwab (Austria) 70 Sepp Straka (Austria) 70 Josh Teater (USA) 70 Peter Uihlein (USA) 70 Kristoffer Ventura (Norway) 70 Tim Wilkinson (New Zealand) 70 0 Rich Beem (USA) 71 Rafa Cabrera Bello (Spain) 71 K.J. Choi (Korea Republic) 71 Tommy Fleetwood (England) 71 Brian Gay (USA) 71 Emiliano Grillo (Argentina) 71 Chesson Hadley (USA) 71 Scott Harrington (USA) 71 Beau Hossler (USA) 71 Charles Howell III (USA) 71 Si Woo Kim (Korea Republic) 71 Tom Lehman (USA) 71 Parker McLachlin (USA) 71 John Merrick (USA) 71 Scott Stallings (USA) 71 Johnson Wagner (USA) 71 1 Ryan Armour (USA) 72 Ricky Barnes (USA) 72 Scott Brown (USA) 72 Jonathan Byrd (USA) 72 Paul Casey (England) 72 Roberto Castro (USA) 72 Daniel Chopra (Sweden) 72 Derek Ernst (USA) 72 Rhein Gibson (Australia) 72 Michael Gligic (Canada) 72 Branden Grace (South Africa) 72 Russell Henley (USA) 72 Tim Herron (USA) 72 Harry Higgs (USA) 72 Jamie Lovemark (USA) 72 Ben Martin (USA) 72 Matthew NeSmith (USA) 72 Andrew Putnam (USA) 72 John Senden (Australia) 72 Chris Stroud (USA) 72 Sahith Theegala (USA) 72 Jhonattan Vegas (Venezuela) 72 2 Mark Anderson (USA) 73 Arjun Atwal (India) 73 Ryan Blaum (USA) 73 Angus Flanagan (England) 73 Lucas Glover (USA) 73 Peter Kuest (USA) 73 David Lingmerth (Sweden) 73 Hunter Mahan (USA) 73 Peter Malnati (USA) 73 Troy Merritt (USA) 73 Scott Piercy (USA) 73 Robert Streb (USA) 73 Bernd Wiesberger (Austria) 73 3 Sebastian Cappelen (Denmark) 74 Luke Donald (England) 74 Nelson Ledesma (Argentina) 74 Seung-Yul Noh (Korea Republic) 74 Rob Oppenheim (USA) 74 Cameron Percy (Australia) 74 Ted Potter Jr (USA) 74 Wes Roach (USA) 74 Shawn Stefani (USA) 74 Erik Van Rooyen (South Africa) 74 4 Sangmoon Bae (Korea Republic) 75 Charley Hoffman (USA) 75 Hudson Swafford (USA) 75 Ben Taylor (England) 75 Martin Trainer (USA) 75 5 Brian Harman (USA) 76 Russell Knox (Scotland) 76 Sam Ryder (USA) 76 Vincent Whaley (USA) 76 6 Greg Chalmers (Australia) 77 7 Jake Kneen (USA) 78 Ted Purdy (USA) 78 36 Dustin Johnson (USA) 29 Tyler Mccumber (USA)
|
8e32b55ff0241dc17ed8e2bdb151480f | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores-idINMTZXEGAPQE9OOC?edition-redirect=in | PGA Tour Zozo Championship Scores | PGA Tour Zozo Championship Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Oct 25 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour Zozo Championship on Saturday -19 Justin Thomas (USA) 65 65 67 -18 Jon Rahm (Spain) 68 67 63 -17 Lanto Griffin (USA) 66 65 68 -16 Patrick Cantlay (USA) 67 65 68 Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 64 70 66 Ryan Palmer (USA) 69 65 66 -15 Matthew Fitzpatrick (England) 69 65 67 Dylan Frittelli (South Africa) 66 65 70 Brian Harman (USA) 66 68 67 Scottie Scheffler (USA) 67 65 69 Webb Simpson (USA) 69 65 67 Bubba Watson (USA) 70 63 68 -14 Tony Finau (USA) 69 64 69 Cameron Smith (Australia) 67 69 66 -13 Cameron Champ (USA) 70 68 65 Joel Dahmen (USA) 68 70 65 Russell Henley (USA) 68 72 63 Jason Kokrak (USA) 69 65 69 Alex Noren (Sweden) 67 68 68 -12 Corey Conners (Canada) 69 67 68 Satoshi Kodaira (Japan) 68 66 70 Kevin Na (USA) 70 65 69 Joaquin Niemann (Chile) 70 66 68 Patrick Reed (USA) 70 63 71 -11 Harris English (USA) 66 67 72 Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 68 68 69 Takumi Kanaya (Japan) 70 67 68 Brad Kennedy (Australia) 72 67 66 Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 72 65 68 Richy Werenski (USA) 72 61 72 -10 Daniel Berger (USA) 69 68 69 Viktor Hovland (Norway) 71 64 71 Kevin Kisner (USA) 66 67 73 Andrew Landry (USA) 69 67 70 Justin Rose (England) 67 67 72 -9 Jim Herman (USA) 70 65 72 Mackenzie Hughes (Canada) 67 72 68 Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 73 67 67 -8 Jason Day (Australia) 68 71 69 Tyler Duncan (USA) 68 68 72 Talor Gooch (USA) 74 63 71 Mark Hubbard (USA) 67 70 71 Shugo Imahira (Japan) 75 64 69 Collin Morikawa (USA) 71 65 72 Shaun Norris (South Africa) 68 73 67 Xander Schauffele (USA) 69 72 67 Brendon Todd (USA) 69 69 70 -7 Byeong Hun An (Korea Republic) 74 68 67 Paul Casey (England) 69 71 69 Gunn Charoenkul (Thailand) 73 67 69 Tyrrell Hatton (England) 65 68 76 Ryo Ishikawa (Japan) 73 66 70 Jazz Janewattananond (Thailand) 73 66 70 Chan Kim (USA) 69 73 67 Matt Kuchar (USA) 70 69 70 Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 70 71 68 Nick Taylor (Canada) 70 68 71 -6 Abraham Ancer (Mexico) 67 66 77 Tom Hoge (USA) 71 70 69 Jordan Spieth (USA) 70 66 74 Brendan Steele (USA) 72 70 68 -5 Rickie Fowler (USA) 71 67 73 Kevin Streelman (USA) 74 67 70 -4 Tommy Fleetwood (England) 70 68 74 Adam Hadwin (Canada) 75 67 70 Harry Higgs (USA) 73 66 73 Billy Horschel (USA) 72 67 73 -3 Rikuya Hoshino (Japan) 68 70 75 Phil Mickelson (USA) 72 74 67 Matthew Wolff (USA) 69 69 75 Tiger Woods (USA) 76 66 71 -1 Adam Long (USA) 77 72 66 0 Marc Leishman (Australia) 71 73 72 1 Mikumu Horikawa (Japan) 74 74 69 2 Danny Lee (New Zealand) 72 76 70 3 Naoki Sekito (Japan) 71 80 68 5 Michael Thompson (USA) 76 73 72
|
adcc13bb9f2f0ccf43d7eb5ffe0bfb77 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores-idINMTZXEGB8HXXOP2?edition-redirect=in | PGA Tour Houston Open Scores | PGA Tour Houston Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Nov 8 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour Houston Open on Sunday -13 Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 67 68 67 65 -11 Dustin Johnson (USA) 72 66 66 65 Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 70 70 66 63 -9 Talor Gooch (USA) 68 69 71 63 -8 Brooks Koepka (USA) 72 70 65 65 Sepp Straka (Austria) 68 69 66 69 -7 Sam Burns (USA) 68 65 68 72 Jason Day (Australia) 67 68 67 71 Tyrrell Hatton (England) 71 70 67 65 Mackenzie Hughes (Canada) 70 72 68 63 -6 Patton Kizzire (USA) 69 67 70 68 Adam Long (USA) 68 70 69 67 Shane Lowry (Republic of Ireland) 69 69 68 68 Aaron Wise (USA) 70 66 69 69 -5 Viktor Hovland (Norway) 70 69 68 68 Russell Knox (Scotland) 69 71 67 68 Francesco Molinari (Italy) 70 68 71 66 Michael Thompson (USA) 67 72 67 69 Harold Varner III (USA) 67 71 72 65 -4 Maverick McNealy (USA) 71 71 67 67 J.T. Poston (USA) 70 67 70 69 Dawie Van Der Walt (South Africa) 70 66 69 71 Erik Van Rooyen (South Africa) 71 69 69 67 -3 Scott Brown (USA) 69 68 72 68 Corey Conners (Canada) 69 67 73 68 Austin Cook (USA) 71 72 68 66 Tony Finau (USA) 69 69 68 71 Brian Harman (USA) 71 69 72 65 -2 Russell Henley (USA) 69 72 69 68 Charley Hoffman (USA) 71 69 71 67 Cameron Tringale (USA) 70 70 69 69 -1 Fabian Gomez (Argentina) 70 69 69 71 Padraig Harrington (Republic of Ireland) 71 68 71 69 Troy Merritt (USA) 74 68 69 68 Scott Piercy (USA) 68 74 69 68 Scottie Scheffler (USA) 67 75 72 65 Adam Scott (Australia) 68 69 74 68 0 Erik Barnes (USA) 71 72 73 64 Will Gordon (USA) 76 67 65 72 Justin Harding (South Africa) 72 68 72 68 Satoshi Kodaira (Japan) 70 69 72 69 Nate Lashley (USA) 73 68 69 70 Denny McCarthy (USA) 69 72 69 70 1 Chris Kirk (USA) 73 68 74 66 Graeme McDowell (Northern Ireland) 69 73 69 70 Brandt Snedeker (USA) 65 71 76 69 Jhonattan Vegas (Venezuela) 73 70 68 70 2 Max Homa (USA) 74 68 69 71 John Huh (USA) 73 69 69 71 3 Greg Chalmers (Australia) 68 73 72 70 Brice Garnett (USA) 74 68 72 69 James Hahn (USA) 71 71 73 68 Mark Hubbard (USA) 69 71 72 71 Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 74 69 73 67 Zach Johnson (USA) 73 70 69 71 Isaiah Salinda (USA) 71 69 75 68 Brian Stuard (USA) 73 69 69 72 4 Lanto Griffin (USA) 72 71 71 70 Kramer Hickok (USA) 75 68 68 73 C.T. Pan (China PR) 72 69 73 70 5 Kevin Chappell (USA) 70 71 72 72 Doc Redman (USA) 71 70 73 71 6 Matt Jones (Australia) 69 72 77 68 7 Jamie Lovemark (USA) 73 69 70 75 Kristoffer Ventura (Norway) 69 69 76 73 9 Scott Harrington (USA) 70 72 74 73 Sean O'Hair (USA) 71 69 75 74 15 Cameron Davis (Australia) 67 76 77 75
|
073436d92b851160a7b688fc59044c48 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores-idINMTZXEGBFUTD4KW?edition-redirect=in | PGA Tour Masters Tournament Scores | PGA Tour Masters Tournament Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Nov 15 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour Masters Tournament on Sunday -20 Dustin Johnson (USA) 65 70 65 68 -15 Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 66 70 68 69 Cameron Smith (Australia) 67 68 69 69 -12 Justin Thomas (USA) 66 69 71 70 -11 Dylan Frittelli (South Africa) 65 73 67 72 Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 75 66 67 69 -10 Brooks Koepka (USA) 70 69 69 70 Cheng-Tsung Pan (Chinese Taipei) 70 66 74 68 Jon Rahm (Spain) 69 66 72 71 -9 Corey Conners (Canada) 74 65 71 69 Patrick Reed (USA) 68 68 71 72 Webb Simpson (USA) 67 73 71 68 -8 Abraham Ancer (Mexico) 68 67 69 76 Marc Leishman (Australia) 70 72 70 68 Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 68 68 72 72 Kevin Na (USA) 73 68 69 70 -7 Patrick Cantlay (USA) 70 66 73 72 Xander Schauffele (USA) 67 73 71 70 -6 Cameron Champ (USA) 68 74 68 72 Tommy Fleetwood (England) 71 66 71 74 Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 70 68 69 75 Scottie Scheffler (USA) 71 68 72 71 -5 Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 68 70 75 70 Justin Rose (England) 67 70 76 70 -4 Shane Lowry (Republic of Ireland) 74 69 68 73 Ian Poulter (England) 72 71 71 70 Charl Schwartzel (South Africa) 73 71 69 71 Danny Willett (England) 71 66 74 73 -3 Rickie Fowler (USA) 70 70 75 70 Sung-hoon Kang (Korea Republic) 75 69 71 70 Bernhard Langer (Germany) 68 73 73 71 Chez Reavie (USA) 71 72 72 70 Nick Taylor (Canada) 72 72 69 72 -2 Bryson DeChambeau (USA) 70 74 69 73 Si Woo Kim (Korea Republic) 70 71 73 72 Andy Ogletree (USA) 73 70 71 72 Adam Scott (Australia) 70 72 71 73 -1 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (South Africa) 69 73 74 71 Paul Casey (England) 65 74 71 77 Tony Finau (USA) 69 75 71 72 Billy Horschel (USA) 70 70 72 75 Lee Westwood (England) 68 74 71 74 Tiger Woods (USA) 68 71 72 76 0 Shugo Imahira (Japan) 72 70 72 74 Collin Morikawa (USA) 70 74 70 74 1 Matthew Fitzpatrick (England) 74 70 73 72 Charles Howell III (USA) 71 70 74 74 Victor Perez (France) 70 71 76 72 Jordan Spieth (USA) 74 70 73 72 Matt Wallace (England) 69 73 70 77 2 Rafa Cabrera Bello (Spain) 73 71 74 72 Jazz Janewattananond (Thailand) 69 71 75 75 Zach Johnson (USA) 73 71 73 73 Mike Weir (Canada) 71 72 71 76 3 John Augenstein (USA) 69 72 75 75 Phil Mickelson (USA) 69 70 79 73 4 Bubba Watson (USA) 74 69 71 78 6 Bernd Wiesberger (Austria) 71 72 78 73 7 Brandt Snedeker (USA) 71 71 79 74 8 Jimmy Walker (USA) 71 73 76 76
|
7aa18073ff2d9b9ccb6ac98b8ebe832f | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores-idUKMTZXEG16O0SUBH?edition-redirect=uk | PGA Tour Sentry Tournament of Champions Scores | PGA Tour Sentry Tournament of Champions Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 6 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour Sentry Tournament of Champions on Sunday -14 Patrick Reed (USA) 72 66 74 66 Xander Schauffele (USA) 69 68 71 70 Justin Thomas (USA) 67 73 69 69 -11 Patrick Cantlay (USA) 69 71 73 68 -10 Rickie Fowler (USA) 68 71 74 69 Joaquin Niemann (Chile) 66 72 74 70 -9 Dustin Johnson (USA) 72 71 71 69 Collin Morikawa (USA) 71 71 70 71 Gary Woodland (USA) 73 69 69 72 -8 Jon Rahm (Spain) 69 73 70 72 -7 J.T. Poston (USA) 70 71 71 73 Matthew Wolff (USA) 69 72 71 73 -6 Lanto Griffin (USA) 71 71 72 72 -4 Cameron Champ (USA) 73 74 69 72 Kevin Kisner (USA) 72 72 68 76 Matt Kuchar (USA) 68 74 71 75 -3 Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 72 75 72 70 Ryan Palmer (USA) 71 72 75 71 -2 Paul Casey (England) 74 72 69 75 Corey Conners (Canada) 73 70 74 73 Tyler Duncan (USA) 69 78 68 75 Nate Lashley (USA) 71 71 71 77 -1 Adam Long (USA) 74 71 75 71 Graeme McDowell (Northern Ireland) 74 69 76 72 0 Max Homa (USA) 75 72 71 74 Sung-hoon Kang (Korea Republic) 72 73 73 74 1 Jim Herman (USA) 73 73 69 78 Chez Reavie (USA) 74 71 73 75 2 Brendon Todd (USA) 71 74 74 75 4 J.B. Holmes (USA) 78 71 76 71 5 Dylan Frittelli (South Africa) 72 77 73 75 10 Keith Mitchell (USA) 76 72 73 81 Kevin Na (USA) 76 74 77 75 18 Martin Trainer (USA) 74 77 77 82
|
ebf880c3192af34e390d80fb80f6ae57 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores-idUKMTZXEG7A8807CY?edition-redirect=uk | UPDATE 6-PGA Tour Workday Charity Open Scores | UPDATE 6-PGA Tour Workday Charity Open Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jul 10 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour Workday Charity Open on Thursday -13 Collin Morikawa (USA) 65 -7 Sam Burns (USA) 69 Ian Poulter (England) 68 Chase Seiffert (USA) 68 Nick Taylor (Canada) 67 -6 Patrick Reed (USA) 68 Richy Werenski (USA) 71 -5 Adam Hadwin (Canada) 66 Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 67 -4 Keegan Bradley (USA) 69 Austin Cook (USA) 70 Russell Henley (USA) 70 Peter Malnati (USA) 68 Justin Thomas (USA) 68 -3 Stewart Cink (USA) 72 Rickie Fowler (USA) 72 Viktor Hovland (Norway) 69 Luke List (USA) 69 Adam Long (USA) 68 Shane Lowry (Republic of Ireland) 69 Graeme McDowell (Northern Ireland) 68 Troy Merritt (USA) 69 Joaquin Niemann (Chile) 69 Roger Sloan (Canada) 68 Brendan Steele (USA) 69 Hudson Swafford (USA) 69 -2 Patrick Cantlay (USA) 70 Cameron Champ (USA) 70 Corey Conners (Canada) 71 Jason Day (Australia) 69 Matthew Fitzpatrick (England) 73 Brian Gay (USA) 71 Talor Gooch (USA) 71 Charley Hoffman (USA) 74 Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 72 Matt Jones (Australia) 69 Matt Kuchar (USA) 69 Kyoung-Hoon Lee (Korea Republic) 71 Phil Mickelson (USA) 73 Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 74 C.T. Pan (China PR) 73 Andrew Putnam (USA) 69 Adam Schenk (USA) 72 Scott Stallings (USA) 74 Kyle Stanley (USA) 72 Kevin Streelman (USA) 70 Chris Stroud (USA) 71 Matt Wallace (England) 72 -1 Jim Furyk (USA) 75 David Hearn (Canada) 71 Max Homa (USA) 72 Hank Lebioda (USA) 71 Henrik Norlander (Sweden) 70 Brandt Snedeker (USA) 72 Aaron Wise (USA) 67 0 Byeong Hun An (Korea Republic) 76 Ryan Armour (USA) 72 Bud Cauley (USA) 71 Cameron Davis (Australia) 73 Maverick McNealy (USA) 72 Jon Rahm (Spain) 72 Scottie Scheffler (USA) 72 Jordan Spieth (USA) 72 Jhonattan Vegas (Venezuela) 72 1 Sebastian Cappelen (Denmark) 74 James Hahn (USA) 75 Charles Howell III (USA) 71 Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 79 Matthew NeSmith (USA) 70 Seung-Yul Noh (Korea Republic) 72 Patrick Rodgers (USA) 76 Charl Schwartzel (South Africa) 73 Michael Thompson (USA) 72 Xinjun Zhang (China PR) 71 2 Fabian Gomez (Argentina) 70 Lanto Griffin (USA) 70 Brooks Koepka (USA) 74 Jamie Lovemark (USA) 75 Robby Shelton (USA) 74 Vijay Singh (Fiji) 75 Robert Streb (USA) 72 Brian Stuard (USA) 75 Gary Woodland (USA) 73 3 Aaron Baddeley (Australia) 74 Luke Donald (England) 75 Emiliano Grillo (Argentina) 74 Tom Hoge (USA) 73 Sung-hoon Kang (Korea Republic) 70 Davis Love III (USA) 74 4 Joseph Bramlett (USA) 75 Bronson Burgoon (USA) 74 Michael Kim (USA) 71 Patton Kizzire (USA) 73 Nate Lashley (USA) 72 D.J. Trahan (USA) 77 Brandon Wu (USA) 73 5 Marc Leishman (Australia) 72 Matthew Wolff (USA) 72 6 Jim Herman (USA) 75 Bo Van Pelt (USA) 76 7 Beau Hossler (USA) 76 8 Harry Higgs (USA) 73 9 Zac Blair (USA) 76 Donnie Trosper (USA) 75 10 Lucas Bjerregaard (Denmark) 75 Keith Mitchell (USA) 78 14 Ryan Palmer (USA) 77 29 J.B. Holmes (USA) 73 30 Grayson Murray (USA) 74 32 Cameron Percy (Australia) 76
|
c62d82f4d3ef055fbbbdadb1f8d00849 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores-idUKMTZXEG8SQY7J38?edition-redirect=uk | PGA Tour BMW Championship Scores | PGA Tour BMW Championship Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Aug 27 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour BMW Championship on Thursday -3 Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 67 -2 Tyler Duncan (USA) 68 -1 Mackenzie Hughes (Canada) 69 0 Abraham Ancer (Mexico) 70 Tony Finau (USA) 70 Matthew Fitzpatrick (England) 70 Lanto Griffin (USA) 70 Harry Higgs (USA) 70 Billy Horschel (USA) 70 Mark Hubbard (USA) 70 Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 70 Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 70 Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 70 1 Patrick Cantlay (USA) 71 Joel Dahmen (USA) 71 Jim Herman (USA) 71 Tom Hoge (USA) 71 Viktor Hovland (Norway) 71 Dustin Johnson (USA) 71 Ryan Palmer (USA) 71 2 Dylan Frittelli (South Africa) 72 Brian Harman (USA) 72 Kevin Kisner (USA) 72 Adam Long (USA) 72 Kevin Na (USA) 72 Joaquin Niemann (Chile) 72 Alex Noren (Sweden) 72 Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 72 J.T. Poston (USA) 72 Adam Scott (Australia) 72 Brendan Steele (USA) 72 Michael Thompson (USA) 72 Bubba Watson (USA) 72 Matthew Wolff (USA) 72 3 Byeong Hun An (Korea Republic) 73 Daniel Berger (USA) 73 Paul Casey (England) 73 Bryson DeChambeau (USA) 73 Tyrrell Hatton (England) 73 Danny Lee (New Zealand) 73 Patrick Reed (USA) 73 Xander Schauffele (USA) 73 Justin Thomas (USA) 73 Brendon Todd (USA) 73 Tiger Woods (USA) 73 4 Adam Hadwin (Canada) 74 Russell Henley (USA) 74 Max Homa (USA) 74 Jason Kokrak (USA) 74 Richy Werenski (USA) 74 5 Harris English (USA) 75 Charles Howell III (USA) 75 Matt Kuchar (USA) 75 Jon Rahm (Spain) 75 Scottie Scheffler (USA) 75 Robby Shelton (USA) 75 Cameron Smith (Australia) 75 Nick Taylor (Canada) 75 Gary Woodland (USA) 75 6 Corey Conners (Canada) 76 Jason Day (Australia) 76 Talor Gooch (USA) 76 Collin Morikawa (USA) 76 Kevin Streelman (USA) 76 7 Cameron Champ (USA) 77 Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 77 Andrew Landry (USA) 77 Maverick McNealy (USA) 77 10 Marc Leishman (Australia) 80
|
8f348987cb1ad2ab55d217e941c9213b | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores/pga-tour-sony-open-in-hawaii-scores-idINMTZXEG1BXDUCKA?edition-redirect=in | PGA Tour Sony Open in Hawaii Scores | PGA Tour Sony Open in Hawaii Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 11 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour Sony Open in Hawaii on Friday -6 Cameron Davis (Australia) 68 66 Brendan Steele (USA) 68 66 -5 Keegan Bradley (USA) 69 66 Bo Hoag (USA) 70 65 Russell Knox (Scotland) 70 65 Collin Morikawa (USA) 65 70 Rob Oppenheim (USA) 70 65 Ryan Palmer (USA) 67 68 Sam Ryder (USA) 67 68 Rory Sabbatini (South Africa) 68 67 Cameron Smith (Australia) 70 65 -4 Michael Gellerman (England) 69 67 Brian Harman (USA) 68 68 Ted Potter Jr (USA) 67 69 Andrew Putnam (USA) 69 67 Hudson Swafford (USA) 69 67 -3 Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 69 68 Zach Johnson (USA) 69 68 Henrik Norlander (Sweden) 71 66 Patrick Rodgers (USA) 68 69 Webb Simpson (USA) 71 66 D.J. Trahan (USA) 69 68 Tim Wilkinson (New Zealand) 68 69 -2 Matt Jones (Australia) 67 71 Kevin Kisner (USA) 69 69 Marc Leishman (Australia) 68 70 Peter Malnati (USA) 72 66 Alex Noren (Sweden) 69 69 Brendon Todd (USA) 68 70 -1 Zac Blair (USA) 72 67 Corey Conners (Canada) 68 71 Rhein Gibson (Australia) 70 69 Emiliano Grillo (Argentina) 70 69 Tom Hoge (USA) 71 68 Charles Howell III (USA) 72 67 Satoshi Kodaira (Japan) 69 70 Nate Lashley (USA) 70 69 Scott Piercy (USA) 70 69 Brandt Snedeker (USA) 72 67 Sepp Straka (Austria) 70 69 Nick Taylor (Canada) 70 69 Michael Thompson (USA) 70 69 0 Abraham Ancer (Mexico) 69 71 Mark Anderson (USA) 72 68 Daniel Berger (USA) 70 70 Joseph Bramlett (USA) 73 67 Joel Dahmen (USA) 74 66 Lanto Griffin (USA) 71 69 Scott Harrington (USA) 69 71 Kramer Hickok (USA) 72 68 Mikumu Horikawa (Japan) 73 67 Rikuya Hoshino (Japan) 73 67 Jerry Kelly (USA) 70 70 Graeme McDowell (Northern Ireland) 71 69 Matthew NeSmith (USA) 71 69 Chase Seiffert (USA) 71 69 1 Talor Gooch (USA) 70 71 Harry Higgs (USA) 73 68 Ben Martin (USA) 73 68 Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 74 67 Joaquin Niemann (Chile) 71 70 Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 72 69 Pat Perez (USA) 68 73 Brian Stuard (USA) 73 68 Vaughn Taylor (USA) 75 66 Jimmy Walker (USA) 70 71 2 Chris Baker (USA) 72 Bud Cauley (USA) 72 Vince Covello (USA) 72 Rico Hoey (USA) 74 Sung-hoon Kang (Korea Republic) 71 Chris Kirk (USA) 70 Matt Kuchar (USA) 69 Anirban Lahiri (India) 72 Nelson Ledesma (Argentina) 74 Adam Long (USA) 72 Parker McLachlin (USA) 74 Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 72 Adam Schenk (USA) 72 Kyle Stanley (USA) 70 Aaron Wise (USA) 70 3 Brice Garnett (USA) 73 Brian Gay (USA) 72 Brandon Hagy (USA) 72 Charley Hoffman (USA) 71 Jamie Lovemark (USA) 72 Troy Merritt (USA) 75 J.T. Poston (USA) 72 Chez Reavie (USA) 73 Patrick Reed (USA) 69 Roger Sloan (Canada) 74 Ben Taylor (England) 73 Justin Thomas (USA) 72 Kevin Tway (USA) 72 Xinjun Zhang (China PR) 73 4 Ryan Armour (USA) 72 Scott Brown (USA) 74 Graham DeLaet (Canada) 72 Jason Dufner (USA) 71 Dylan Frittelli (South Africa) 74 Chesson Hadley (USA) 77 James Hahn (USA) 69 David Hearn (Canada) 72 Patton Kizzire (USA) 70 Kyoung-Hoon Lee (Korea Republic) 76 5 Tyler Duncan (USA) 74 Russell Henley (USA) 76 Kazuki Higa (Japan) 74 Mackenzie Hughes (Canada) 74 Keith Mitchell (USA) 73 Cameron Percy (Australia) 73 Martin Trainer (USA) 72 6 Will Gordon (USA) 74 Hank Lebioda (USA) 74 Tyler Mccumber (USA) 74 Doc Redman (USA) 77 Vijay Singh (Fiji) 71 Ryuko Tokimatsu (Japan) 74 7 Sam Burns (USA) 72 Colt Knost (USA) 76 Tyler Ota (USA) 74 Jared Sawada (USA) 74 8 Doug Ghim (USA) 73 Luke List (USA) 76 Robby Shelton (USA) 76 Vincent Whaley (USA) 81 9 Eric Dugas (USA) 71 Tomoyo Ikemura (Japan) 76 Shugo Imahira (Japan) 78 Toru Nakajima (Japan) 74 J.J. Spaun (USA) 74 10 Robert Streb (USA) 75 11 Alex Beach (USA) 81 Michael Gligic (Canada) 76 Fabian Gomez (Argentina) 74 Jim Herman (USA) 71 Kristoffer Ventura (Norway) 74 12 Bo Van Pelt (USA) 76 13 Smylie Kaufman (USA) 78 Andrew Landry (USA) 77 14 Ryan Brehm (USA) 81 Rafael Campos (Puerto Rico) 78 15 Mark Hubbard (USA) 78 33 Matt Every (USA) 73
|
2738dff159c115748aa849966c9cd5b7 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores/pga-tour-sony-open-in-hawaii-scores-idUKMTZXEG1CZ6NKVQ?edition-redirect=uk | PGA Tour Sony Open in Hawaii Scores | PGA Tour Sony Open in Hawaii Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Jan 12 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour Sony Open in Hawaii on Saturday -12 Brendan Steele (USA) 68 66 64 -9 Cameron Smith (Australia) 70 65 66 -8 Kevin Kisner (USA) 69 69 64 -7 Collin Morikawa (USA) 65 70 68 Ryan Palmer (USA) 67 68 68 Webb Simpson (USA) 71 66 66 -6 Mark Anderson (USA) 72 68 64 Keegan Bradley (USA) 69 66 69 Bo Hoag (USA) 70 65 69 Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 69 68 67 -5 Cameron Davis (Australia) 68 66 71 Charles Howell III (USA) 72 67 66 Russell Knox (Scotland) 70 65 70 Henrik Norlander (Sweden) 71 66 68 Rory Sabbatini (South Africa) 68 67 70 -4 Emiliano Grillo (Argentina) 70 69 67 Tom Hoge (USA) 71 68 67 Peter Malnati (USA) 72 66 68 Ben Martin (USA) 73 68 65 Ted Potter Jr (USA) 67 69 70 Patrick Rodgers (USA) 68 69 69 Nick Taylor (Canada) 70 69 67 -3 Zach Johnson (USA) 69 68 70 Graeme McDowell (Northern Ireland) 71 69 67 Rob Oppenheim (USA) 70 65 72 Pat Perez (USA) 68 73 66 Vaughn Taylor (USA) 75 66 66 Brendon Todd (USA) 68 70 69 Tim Wilkinson (New Zealand) 68 69 70 -2 Corey Conners (Canada) 68 71 69 Joel Dahmen (USA) 74 66 68 Lanto Griffin (USA) 71 69 68 Matt Jones (Australia) 67 71 70 Nate Lashley (USA) 70 69 69 Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 74 67 67 Sam Ryder (USA) 67 68 73 Brandt Snedeker (USA) 72 67 69 Michael Thompson (USA) 70 69 69 D.J. Trahan (USA) 69 68 71 Jimmy Walker (USA) 70 71 67 -1 Abraham Ancer (Mexico) 69 71 69 Daniel Berger (USA) 70 70 69 Michael Gellerman (England) 69 67 73 Marc Leishman (Australia) 68 70 71 Matthew NeSmith (USA) 71 69 69 Alex Noren (Sweden) 69 69 71 Andrew Putnam (USA) 69 67 73 0 Brian Harman (USA) 68 68 74 Scott Piercy (USA) 70 69 71 1 Talor Gooch (USA) 70 71 70 Scott Harrington (USA) 69 71 71 Kramer Hickok (USA) 72 68 71 Rikuya Hoshino (Japan) 73 67 71 Jerry Kelly (USA) 70 70 71 Satoshi Kodaira (Japan) 69 70 72 Chase Seiffert (USA) 71 69 71 Hudson Swafford (USA) 69 67 75 2 Joseph Bramlett (USA) 73 67 72 Rhein Gibson (Australia) 70 69 73 Joaquin Niemann (Chile) 71 70 71 Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 72 69 71 3 Zac Blair (USA) 72 67 74 Harry Higgs (USA) 73 68 72 Brian Stuard (USA) 73 68 72 5 Sepp Straka (Austria) 70 69 76 6 Mikumu Horikawa (Japan) 73 67 76
|
864270699ff6a24845faceb1fb82562c | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-pga-scores/update-2-pga-tour-the-northern-trust-scores-idINMTZXEF8AZSCXSW?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 3-PGA Tour The Northern Trust Scores | UPDATE 3-PGA Tour The Northern Trust Scores
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Aug 10 (OPTA) - Scores from the PGA Tour The Northern Trust on Saturday -14 Patrick Reed (USA) 66 66 67 -13 Abraham Ancer (Mexico) 67 65 68 -12 Jon Rahm (Spain) 64 68 69 Brandt Snedeker (USA) 71 67 63 -11 Justin Rose (England) 65 68 69 Harold Varner III (USA) 67 67 68 Danny Willett (England) 66 70 66 -10 Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 65 68 70 Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 68 65 70 -9 Max Homa (USA) 66 71 67 Dustin Johnson (USA) 63 67 74 Troy Merritt (USA) 62 70 72 -8 Ian Poulter (England) 68 66 71 Webb Simpson (USA) 65 73 67 Jordan Spieth (USA) 67 64 74 Brian Stuard (USA) 66 69 70 -7 Wyndham Clark (USA) 67 66 73 Billy Horschel (USA) 72 67 67 Matt Jones (Australia) 67 71 68 Kevin Kisner (USA) 64 70 72 Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) 68 68 70 Adam Scott (Australia) 68 69 69 Justin Thomas (USA) 67 68 71 -6 Byeong Hun An (Korea Republic) 73 66 68 Patrick Cantlay (USA) 70 67 70 Cameron Champ (USA) 71 70 66 Corey Conners (Canada) 66 71 70 Bryson DeChambeau (USA) 68 68 71 Jim Furyk (USA) 72 66 69 Ryan Moore (USA) 68 72 67 Sebastian Munoz (Colombia) 70 69 68 C.T. Pan (China PR) 68 67 72 J.T. Poston (USA) 67 70 70 Andrew Putnam (USA) 69 64 74 -5 Ryan Armour (USA) 70 68 70 Tony Finau (USA) 65 73 70 Brooks Koepka (USA) 70 69 69 Jason Kokrak (USA) 68 70 70 Andrew Landry (USA) 68 67 73 Shane Lowry (Republic of Ireland) 69 67 72 Kevin Na (USA) 69 67 72 -4 Brian Harman (USA) 68 71 70 Russell Henley (USA) 69 70 70 Chez Reavie (USA) 66 74 69 Roger Sloan (Canada) 68 70 71 -3 Tommy Fleetwood (England) 69 72 69 Tyrrell Hatton (England) 69 69 72 J.B. Holmes (USA) 70 71 69 Adam Schenk (USA) 67 72 71 Vaughn Taylor (USA) 69 68 73 -2 Keegan Bradley (USA) 70 69 72 Joel Dahmen (USA) 67 69 75 Dylan Frittelli (South Africa) 69 67 75 Lucas Glover (USA) 71 68 72 Chesson Hadley (USA) 66 72 73 Adam Hadwin (Canada) 67 71 73 Mackenzie Hughes (Canada) 73 68 70 Sungjae Im (Korea Republic) 67 68 76 Keith Mitchell (USA) 70 70 71 Cameron Smith (Australia) 67 74 70 Kyle Stanley (USA) 69 70 72 Nick Watney (USA) 71 69 71 -1 Branden Grace (South Africa) 68 73 71 Danny Lee (New Zealand) 70 69 73 Joaquin Niemann (Chile) 70 71 71 Scott Piercy (USA) 71 70 71 Rory Sabbatini (South Africa) 68 73 71 Kevin Tway (USA) 68 73 71 Jhonattan Vegas (Venezuela) 72 69 71 Aaron Wise (USA) 68 73 71 Matthew Wolff (USA) 69 71 72 Gary Woodland (USA) 73 68 71 0 Talor Gooch (USA) 74 67 72 Phil Mickelson (USA) 72 66 75 Collin Morikawa (USA) 71 70 72 1 Carlos Ortiz (Mexico) 67 74 73 2 Luke List (USA) 69 70 76 Ryan Palmer (USA) 70 67 78 3 Kiradech Aphibarnrat (Thailand) 67 73 76 Scott Brown (USA) 70 69 77 Bud Cauley (USA) 68 70 78 Charley Hoffman (USA) 74 67 75 Martin Laird (Scotland) 71 70 75 Francesco Molinari (Italy) 69 72 75 4 Si Woo Kim (Korea Republic) 70 71 76
|
3bac3ec714e5f1725cd2cdf0543fa5e5 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-piercy/golfer-scott-piercy-loses-sponsors-over-homophobic-buttigieg-meme-reports-idINKBN20T0BZ?edition-redirect=in | Golfer Scott Piercy loses sponsors over homophobic Buttigieg meme - reports | Golfer Scott Piercy loses sponsors over homophobic Buttigieg meme - reports
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
February 8, 2020; Pebble Beach, California, USA; Scott Piercy walks on the first hole during the third round of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am golf tournament at Spyglass Hill Golf Course. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports
(Reuters) - Former U.S. Open runner-up Scott Piercy has lost major sponsors after he posted a homophobic meme on social media about openly-gay former U.S. presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg, several media reported.
The Titleist and FootJoy brands, both owned by U.S. golf equipment and clothing retailer Acushnet Holdings Co, and Swedish fashion retailer J. Lindeberg, have reportedly dropped Piercy though he deleted the meme and apologised.
Piercy could not be immediately reached through his agency for comment by Reuters, and he declined to comment when approached by golfchannel.com at the Arnold Palmer Invitational in Florida.
Piercy apologised on Instagram and vowed to “do better” but that apparently was not enough to assuage Acushnet and J. Lindeberg.
“The claims from Scott Piercy were unacceptable and far from our views and beliefs. We have since terminated our contract with Mr. Piercy,” J. Lindeberg said in an email to golf.com.
The 41-year-old American, who has won four PGA Tour titles and earned prize money of more than $20 million, finished joint second to Dustin Johnson at the 2016 U.S. Open.
Buttigieg, former mayor of South Bend, Indiana, dropped out of the race on Sunday to become the Democratic Party’s candidate for November’s presidential election.
J. Lindeberg and Titleist did not immediately respond to a request by Reuters for comment.
Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina; Editing by Jacqueline WongOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
f3d605197a84cd132c63f7744d7de06a | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-regulations/golf-governing-bodies-say-time-to-rein-in-distances-idINKBN1ZY21B?edition-redirect=in | Golf: Governing bodies say time to rein in distances | Golf: Governing bodies say time to rein in distances
By Andrew Both4 Min Read
(Reuters) - Golf’s ruling bodies have said it is time to rein in the increasing distances players are hitting the ball, a trend they assert is detrimental to the game.
The ‘Distance Insights Report,’ released jointly by the U.S. Golf Association (USGA) and the Royal & Ancient (R&A) on Tuesday, leaves the door open to a “bifurcation” of the rules which could lead to elite and recreational players using clubs and balls manufactured to different regulations.
The report said that since 2013, the average driving distance on the U.S.-based PGA Tour and European Tour has increased at a rate of about one yard per year, now averaging 294 yards.
Top women have shown a similar rate of increase, now averaging more than 250 yards on the LPGA Tour.
Such distances can reduce the strategic challenge of many courses, for example by allowing players to avoid the danger of a deep bunker not by accuracy but simply by smashing their drives over the potential trouble.
“We believe that it is time to break the cycle of increasingly longer hitting distances and golf courses and to work to build a long-term future that reinforces golf’s essential challenge and enhances the viability of both existing courses and courses yet to be built,” the report said.
“In reaching this conclusion, we recognize that some have the view that the governing bodies might have done more in addressing the implications of the continuing increases in hitting distances and course lengths.
“Our views have evolved as events have unfolded and new information has become available ... and we believe that it is never too late to do the right thing for the future of the game.”
WE HAVE A PROBLEM
Some of the world’s most famous courses are being overpowered by players.
The Old Course at St. Andrews has been rendered almost toothless in calm conditions with many professionals able to reach several of the par fours off the tee.
At Augusta National, home of the Masters, the club has bought surrounding land to give itself the option of lengthening the course but it is running out of room to go beyond the hole extensions already made in recent years.
The report also said the bodies “... will assess the potential use of a Local Rule option that would specify use of clubs and/or balls intended to result in shorter hitting distances.
“We will also review the overall conformance specifications for both clubs and balls.
“The intended purpose of this review is to consider whether any existing specifications should be adjusted or any new specifications should be created to help mitigate the continuing distance increases.”
The governing bodies said they planned to conduct further research and get feedback from manufacturers over the next year or so before deciding upon any changes to equipment regulations.
USGA Executive Director Mike Davis told Reuters it was difficult to get everyone in the golf business on the same page.
“This may not be easy but all of us unanimously feel, particularly after getting the data and seeing how clear it is, that something does need to get done,” Davis said by telephone.
“At this point, we just want to disclose that we’ve got a problem the game needs to solve together.”
Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina; Editing by Peter RutherfordOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
abe0b0c3d039c411dedfacf1bf8ca833 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-sentry/golf-thomas-survives-disaster-to-win-tournament-of-champions-playoff-idINKBN1Z5095?edition-redirect=in | Golf: Thomas survives 'disaster' to win Tournament of Champions playoff | Golf: Thomas survives 'disaster' to win Tournament of Champions playoff
By Reuters Staff3 Min Read
(Reuters) - Justin Thomas survived a “disaster” at the 72nd hole before beating Patrick Reed and Xander Schauffele in a three-way playoff at the PGA Tour’s Sentry Tournament of Champions in windswept Hawaii on Sunday.
Slideshow ( 4 images )
Thomas clinched victory with a three-foot birdie at the third extra hole, the par-five 18th, at the Kapalua Plantation course on Maui.
Schauffele was eliminated at the first hole of sudden death while Reed fell two holes later as the 26-year-old Thomas earned his 12th PGA Tour victory.
He had one hand on the trophy with a one-shot lead playing the final hole of regulation but hooked his three-wood second shot into a penalty area and could not find his ball in the waist-high tropical grass.
He made a bogey for a four-under-par 69, while Schauffele had a three-putt par, missing a seven-footer for the win, and carded 70.
They fell into a playoff with Reed, who earlier shot 66, at 14-under 278.
“For some reason I was supposed to win this week,” Thomas said in a greenside interview after sinking his winning putt in semi-darkness.
“I got very, very lucky to even have that putt. I got very fortunate, but I also stuck to my process and tried to stay positive.
“Through 15 holes it was one of the best rounds I’ve ever played. I was in such control, tee to green, putting beautiful, my irons were awesome and then 18 was a disaster. It worked out so I can’t complain.”
Reed three-putted the second extra hole from the fringe and then missed an eight-foot birdie at the third playoff hole, his mood hardly helped when a spectator screamed “cheater” as his ball slid by the hole.
Reed has been in the spotlight since being hit with a two-stroke penalty for improving his lie in a waste bunker during last month’s Hero World Challenge in the Bahamas.
Schauffele, who had been on the verge of successfully defending his title, said: “I should have won it.
“I know it, everyone knows it. I should have closed it out and didn’t.
“I kind of did everything I was supposed to until the last moment.
“I know I’m good enough to hang with the best. I just need to be a little smarter when the time is right and I would have closed it out.”
Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina; Editing by Peter RutherfordOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
0e2b7db0a3546a61372c110465127e21 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-shanghai-idINL3N27G2WG?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 1-Golf-Local favourite Li earns one-shot lead at HSBC Champions | UPDATE 1-Golf-Local favourite Li earns one-shot lead at HSBC Champions
By Reuters Staff3 Min Read
(Adds quotes)
Oct 31 (Reuters) - Local favourite Li Haotong returned to form and rode a wave of home support to grab the first-round lead at the WGC-HSBC Champions tournament in Shanghai on Thursday.
Li, one of seven Chinese players in the field, carded an eight-under-par 64, capping off his day by sinking a 12-foot par-saving putt at his final hole as the gallery roared in approval at Sheshan International.
He holds a one-shot advantage over Frenchman Victor Perez, while American defending champion Xander Schauffele, Australian Adam Scott, South Korean Im Sung-jae and Englishman Matthew Fitzpatrick are two behind in the World Golf Championships event.
Rory McIlroy recovered from a bogey at his first hole to shoot 67, while South African Louis Oosthuizen had a hole-in-one from 197 yards at the sixth on the way to a 68.
Li, twice a winner on the European Tour, has been ranked as high as 32nd in the world but is currently outside the top 50 after a disappointing year. He is coming off two straight missed cuts and was as surprised as anyone with Thursday’s score.
“In my previous tournament I wasn’t really playing that well (so) I never expected today, that I (would have) such a great round,” the Tour’s website quoted him as saying.
“Obviously it would be a great joy for Chinese golfers and Chinese golf fans to have a Chinese player winning a WGC-HSBC Champions here in China but for the next three days, anything could happen,” said the 24-year-old.
“So I don’t want to think too much about it. I just want to focus and concentrate on the upcoming three days.”
Second-placed Perez has seen his stock rise recently thanks to a victory at the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship at St. Andrews four weeks ago.
Another shot behind, 2013 Masters champion Scott said the course was demanding, despite the glut of low scores.
“It plays tough if you’re not in the fairway,” said the Australian. “The rough is really nasty this year and it’s firmer than I remember it.”
Scott finished off his round with a bogey but it could have been worse after his approach shot from a fairway bunker drifted into a pond right of the green. After taking a penalty stroke, he hit a deft pitch that trickled down to tap-in distance.
One of the best drivers of the ball on Tour throughout his career, Scott has struggled with his swing of late but sounds happier now that he has switched to a new driver and widened his stance.
“I just haven’t had any good feelings of where the golf club is in the downswing and that’s never a nice thing,” he said.
“I’ve been trying to trust it as best I can. I finally found it last week, though my scoring didn’t indicate it. Everything’s looking good.”
Reporting by Andrew Both in Tokyo; Editing by Peter Rutherford Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
546913f20698211b9849a81614bf71e9 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-solheim/golf-hurst-named-2021-us-solheim-cup-captain-idINL8N29E5P7?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Hurst named 2021 U.S. Solheim Cup captain | Golf-Hurst named 2021 U.S. Solheim Cup captain
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Jan 9 (Reuters) - Six-times LPGA Tour winner Pat Hurst has been named captain of the 2021 United States Solheim Cup team to play Europe in Ohio.
Hurst played in five Solheim Cups and was an assistant captain to Juli Inkster on the past three teams in the biennial event that uses the same matchplay format as the men’s Ryder Cup.
“I loved being an assistant captain,” Hurst, 50, wrote in a blog for the LPGA website.
“No cheers in women’s golf match the Solheim Cup. Nothing makes your hair stand up or causes tingles to run down your arms like the drama and intensity of those three days.
“Now that I’ve been blessed with this great honor and awesome responsibility, I’m giving it all I’ve got.”
Next year’s Solheim Cup will be held at the Inverness Club in Toledo from Sept. 4-6.
Europe will be defending champions after a nail-biting 14.5-13.5 victory at Gleneagles in Scotland four months ago.
The U.S. lead Team Europe 10-6 all-time in Solheim Cup competition. (Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina, editing by Ed Osmond)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
b5261cf0e96a408e948d161cc634695c | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-solheim/update-1-golf-no-place-like-home-for-2021-us-solheim-cup-captain-hurst-idINL8N29E5ZP?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 1-Golf-No place like home for 2021 U.S. Solheim Cup captain Hurst | UPDATE 1-Golf-No place like home for 2021 U.S. Solheim Cup captain Hurst
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
(Adds quotes, details)
Jan 9 (Reuters) - Six-times LPGA Tour winner Pat Hurst is the 2021 United States Solheim Cup captain and thinks home advantage should help her team avenge last year’s surprise defeat by Europe.
Hurst played in five Solheim Cups and was an assistant captain to Juli Inkster on the past three teams in the biennial event that uses the same matchplay format as the men’s Ryder Cup.
Hurst was on hand at Gleneagles, Scotland four months ago when Catriona Matthew-led Europe clinched a nail-biting 14.5-13.5 victory that came down to the final putt.
Matthew is returning as European captain next year, and Hurst is ready to turn the tables on her counterpart when they face off at the Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio from Sept. 4-6.
The U.S. lead Europe 10-6 all-time in Solheim Cup competition and have only lost once on American soil.
“Anytime you play on home soil you feel like you have the advantage,” Hurst said in a conference call on Thursday, vividly recalling the finish at Gleneagles.
“Before closing ceremonies we all huddled up and Juli, one of her speeches said how proud she was of the team and that there is a disappointment but nothing to be ashamed about.
“They (Europe) played great. There’s nothing you can do about it. She (Matthew) did an awesome job.”
Hurst is determined to do likewise, and her passion for the event is evident in a blog on the LPGA website.
“No cheers in women’s golf match the Solheim Cup. Nothing makes your hair stand up or causes tingles to run down your arms like the drama and intensity of those three days,” Hurst wrote.
“Now that I’ve been blessed with this great honor and awesome responsibility, I’m giving it all I’ve got.” (Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina, editing by Ed Osmond)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
d1a42b8ff23435e2e1ec054e2849a861 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-sonyopen/golf-rising-star-morikawa-tames-strong-winds-to-lead-in-hawaii-idINL1N29F005?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Rising star Morikawa tames strong winds to lead in Hawaii | Golf-Rising star Morikawa tames strong winds to lead in Hawaii
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Jan 9 (Reuters) - Collin Morikawa displayed a wise head beyond his 22 years in strong winds to vault to a three-shot lead after his opening round at the Sony Open in Hawaii on Thursday.
Morikawa handled the windswept conditions with aplomb, though riding his luck at times after some errant drives, while running up five birdies in a five-under-par 65 at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu.
Nobody else managed better than 68 among the morning starters.
“I didn’t hit my driver that well but other than that (it was) really good,” Morikawa told Golf Channel.
“Lot of crosswinds out here. You’ve got to hit fairways and I didn’t do a great job of that today.
“I got some lucky breaks with where I was in the rough. I didn’t make a lot of putts but made the ones I needed to for birdie.”
Morikawa, born in Los Angeles of Hawaiian and Japanese heritage, turned pro last June, and took only six starts to clinch his first PGA Tour victory at the Barracuda Championship in Nevada.
Part of an exciting wave of fearless young players with seemingly unlimited potential, he is already ranked 55th in the world but says he needs to sharpen up his driving to stay atop the leaderboard.
“Next few days I have to hit a few more fairways and we’ll be good from there,” he said.
While Morikawa showed the field a pair of clean heels, Australian Marc Leishman, South African-born Slovakian Rory Sabbatini and American Patrick Rodgers battled hard to card 68. (Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina; editing by Grant McCool)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
18f12f4e6bfecfa11aa99fa13407ea04 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-sonyopen/golf-steele-and-davis-shine-to-share-lead-in-stormy-hawaii-idINL3N29G01N?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Steele and Davis shine to share lead in stormy Hawaii | Golf-Steele and Davis shine to share lead in stormy Hawaii
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Jan 10 (Reuters) - Brendan Steele and Cameron Davis overcame wet and windy weather to post matching four-under-par 66s to grab a share of the lead at the second round of the Sony Open in Hawaii on Friday.
Both men finished one stroke ahead of nine players, including overnight leader Collin Morikawa, and benefited from going out before conditions in Honolulu deteriorated further in the afternoon.
Of the pair, American Steele had the more adventurous trip around the Waialae Country Club.
After a slow back-nine start, the 36-year-old three-time PGA Tour winner caught fire when he sank a 14-foot putt on the par-5 18th for eagle.
He went on to birdie five of his final six holes and if not for a double bogey toward the end of his round he would have enjoyed sole possession of first place headed into the weekend.
The Australian Davis was more consistent, mixing five birdies and a bogey to sit atop the leaderboard with Steele at six-under par for the tournament.
The 24-year-old’s best shot came on the par-four 13th when he coolly rolled in a 26-foot putt for birdie to keep his dreams of a maiden PGA Tour victory alive.
Last week’s Sentry Tournament of Champions winner Justin Thomas, defending champion Matt Kuchar and 2018 Masters champion Patrick Reed were among those who missed the cut.
“I mean, played like crap so I deserve to have a weekend off,” tournament favorite and world number four Thomas told reporters after rounds of 72 and 71.
Reporting by Rory Carroll in Los AngelesOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
5d0b0e17f6aabd109270e90e85381855 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-sonyopen/update-1-golf-rising-star-morikawa-tames-strong-winds-to-lead-in-hawaii-idINL4N29F0TA?edition-redirect=in | UPDATE 1-Golf-Rising star Morikawa tames strong winds to lead in Hawaii | UPDATE 1-Golf-Rising star Morikawa tames strong winds to lead in Hawaii
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
(Adds late results)
Jan 9 (Reuters) - Collin Morikawa displayed a wise head beyond his 22 years in strong winds to vault to a two-shot lead after his opening round at the Sony Open in Hawaii on Thursday.
The Californian handled the windswept conditions with aplomb, though riding his luck at times after some errant drives, while running up five birdies in a five-under-par 65 at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu.
Australian Matt Jones and Americans Ted Potter, Ryan Palmer and Sam Ryder shared second place after they all posted rounds of three-under-par 67.
Ten players were locked in a tie for sixth place in a round that was suspended due to darkness with a handful of players still out on the course.
“I didn’t hit my driver that well but other than that (it was) really good,” Morikawa told Golf Channel.
“Lot of crosswinds out here. You’ve got to hit fairways and I didn’t do a great job of that today.
“I got some lucky breaks with where I was in the rough. I didn’t make a lot of putts but made the ones I needed to for birdie.”
Morikawa, born in Los Angeles of Hawaiian and Japanese heritage, turned pro last June, and took only six starts to clinch his first PGA Tour victory at the Barracuda Championship in Nevada.
Part of an exciting wave of fearless young players with seemingly unlimited potential, he is already ranked 55th in the world but says he needs to sharpen up his driving to stay atop the leaderboard.
“Next few days I have to hit a few more fairways and we’ll be good from there,” he said. (Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina and Rory Carroll in Los Angeles; editing by Grant McCool and Lincoln Feast.)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
653c76dbbc668f6771d75dc3659da3e9 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-twincities-johnson-idUKL5N2EU7IK?edition-redirect=uk | Golf-Johnson withdraws from 3M Open due to back injury | Golf-Johnson withdraws from 3M Open due to back injury
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
July 23 (Reuters) - World number four Dustin Johnson withdrew from the 3M Open in Blaine, Minnesota with a back injury after struggled badly during his first round on Thursday.
Johnson, who missed the cut at the Memorial Tournament last week after two rounds of 80, shot a seven-over-par 78 at TPC Twin Cities.
“It’s just my iron play. I feel like I’m driving it well, but the iron play, first six or seven holes hit it close and then the rest of the day kind of struggled a little bit with iron play,” Johnson said.
Johnson, the highest-ranked player in this week’s field, picked up his 21st PGA Tour victory last month and did not tee it up again until last week in Ohio.
The long-hitting American started his day on the back nine and seemed fine after an early birdie.
Johnson followed a bogey at the par-four 16th with a double-bogey at the par-3 17th where his tee shot found the water. He made quadruple-bogey at the par-five 18th after hitting three consecutive balls into the water.
“It was going okay until I hit it -- well, I just hit a poor shot on 17. I hit it a little heavy in the water, made five there,” said Johnson.
“But then hit a great drive on 18 and we only had like 199 to cover from where I was, it was a perfect 6-iron. Hit it right at it and never once did I think it was going to go in the water.
“Just went in the water and I hit two more shots in the water, then I hit a good one, made a tap-in for a 9.”
Johnson had previously committed to play in next week’s World Golf Championships-FedEx St. Jude Invitational at TPC Southwind in Memphis. (Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto, editing by Ed Osmond)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
6e01082ed8e0e2564704be3a3a8ba072 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-women-lpga/golf-sagstrom-becomes-12th-swedish-winner-on-lpga-tour-idINL8N29V0S2?edition-redirect=in | Golf-Sagstrom becomes 12th Swedish winner on LPGA Tour | Golf-Sagstrom becomes 12th Swedish winner on LPGA Tour
By Reuters Staff1 Min Read
Jan 26 (Reuters) - Swede Madelene Sagstrom won the Gainbridge LPGA title at Rio Boca on Sunday when Nasa Hataoka missed a three-foot putt at the final hole in Boca Raton, Florida.
Sagstrom expected a playoff after sinking a testing six-footer for par before watching on with surprise as the Japanese hit a weak putt that dribbled right of the hole.
The Swede initially looked shocked and reluctant to celebrate, before finally breaking into a big smile and hugging her caddie.
“I just told myself keep fighting. It will happen if it’s meant to happen, and it did,” Sagstrom said on clinching her first LPGA Tour victory at the age of 27.
With a two-under-par 70, she became the 12th Swede to win on the LPGA Tour.
Sagstrom finished at 17-under 271, while Hataoka (69) was second on 16-under.
The LPGA Tour will take a one-week break before a five-tournament swing in Australia, Thailand, Singapore and China (Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina; Editing by Ken Ferris)
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
cf9626f683efa6b57aca184c13e4264a | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-woods-idINKCN24P2AW?edition-redirect=in | Tiger Woods to skip WGC event to prepare for PGA Championship | Tiger Woods to skip WGC event to prepare for PGA Championship
By Reuters Staff2 Min Read
Jul 18, 2020; Dublin, Ohio, USA; Tiger Woods answers questions from the media after playing the third round of The Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club. Mandatory Credit: Aaron Doster-USA TODAY Sports/Files
(Reuters) - Tiger Woods, who has made one start in five months, said on Friday he will skip next week’s World Golf Championships-FedEx St. Jude Invitational so he can prepare for the Aug. 6-9 PGA Championship in San Francisco.
The decision means the Masters champion, who is one win shy of a record-breaking 83 PGA Tour victories, will go into the year’s first major having played just one event since the PGA Tour returned in June from its three-month COVID-19 hiatus.
“Disappointed to miss @WGCFedEx, but doing what I think is best to prepare me for the @PGAChampionship and upcoming FedExCup Playoffs,” the 15-times major champion said on his a Twitter account.
Woods, in his first start since mid-February, made the cut on the number at last week’s Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio where he finished in a share of 40th place at six-over-par and 15 shots back of the winner.
The five-times Memorial champion struggled in the final round during which his shot game abandoned him and he carded five bogeys and a double-bogey en route to a four-over-par 76.
“I definitely need more reps,” Woods said after his round without specifying whether he needed more competitive reps.
In his two other PGA Tour starts in 2020, Woods finished in a share of ninth place at the Farmers Insurance Open in January and then finished last among those who made that cut at the Genesis Invitational in February.
Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto, editing by Pritha SarkarOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
40eb2bb7d480e795b65aa80d63b85c07 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-woods-snead/woods-and-snead-tied-with-82-pga-tour-wins-but-no-comparison-says-former-commissioner-idINKBN1ZJ1H7?edition-redirect=in | Woods and Snead tied with 82 PGA Tour wins, but no comparison, says former commissioner | Woods and Snead tied with 82 PGA Tour wins, but no comparison, says former commissioner
By Andrew Both5 Min Read
(Reuters) - As Tiger Woods makes his first attempt this week at surpassing Sam Snead for the most all-time PGA Tour victories, the man largely responsible for pegging Snead’s number at 82 has weighed in with his thoughts on how the two greats compare.
FILE PHOTO: Tiger Woods of the U.S. celebrates on the 18th hole to win the 2019 Masters at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia, U.S. April 14, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson/File Photo
Many of ‘Slammin’ Sammy’s’ victories - achieved from 1936 to 1965 - came before the tour existed in its current form, back in an era when there were was a looser affiliation of events, rather than today’s highly structured circuit.
Indeed, in 1987, then-PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman set up a panel of golf historians to sift through Snead’s victories with a fine tooth comb, deciding which to include in the official tally and which to discard.
The final number displeased many on both sides. Snead supporters were disappointed that several were excluded, and Snead himself thought the official number should have been 89.
Others felt, however, that some of the inclusions were not warranted.
But more than three decades later, Beman is comfortable with the figure of 82, while acknowledging there were some tough judgment calls that had to be made.
Although Snead and Woods are officially tied, the latter in Beman’s opinion is clearly the best tour player ever.
“Whose 82 victories demonstrate the higher level of accomplishment?” Beman said in a telephone interview with Reuters before answering his own question.
“No question in my mind Tiger’s 82 is far more significant. I’m not sure it’s even real close because when Snead won his 82 events, he was playing against obviously accomplished players but there weren’t as many back then who on any given week could have expected to win.
“To my way of thinking, winning 82 during Tiger’s era would be much more difficult than winning 82 during Sam’s era.”
Woods far outstrips Snead in major championships, with 15 titles, second all-time to Jack Nicklaus’ 18, versus seven for Snead.
Slideshow ( 2 images )
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE
Beman noted the difficultly the panel he appointed faced in deciding what Snead victories to count as official.
For example, five of Snead’s wins came in team events.
The panel decided to include them because of their historical significance, and also to credit Snead for his four wins at Pebble Beach, even though one came in an 18-hole tournament in 1936.
Another was achieved in a 54-hole event at Pebble Beach that ended in a four-way tie, with each player credited with victory rather than return the next day for a playoff.
But the panel also concluded that Snead had won 62 tournaments that did not merit inclusion in the official total.
Among tournaments it deemed not worthy of official victory status were the 1940 Ontario Open in Canada, because it included only one other touring professional, and an LPGA event played on a par-three course.
“The difficultly in accomplishing what (the panel) ultimately accomplished was that until then, there was no specific criteria (for official victories),” Beman said.
“They had to develop criteria in retrospect, which is always dicey and can always be clouded with personal wants and objectives.
“But even though it is not an exact process and one that would create some controversy then and into the future ... they tried to treat the players in the past the fairest way they could based on the way the tour was back then.”
But if Snead’s tally of 82 is rather arbitrary, Woods’ is anything but, because he knew ahead of time what events were official and which were not.
Snead, who died in 2002 at age 89, posted his last official victory at the Greater Greensboro Open in 1965 at the age of 52.
Woods, 44, said on his 82nd victory in October that he hoped to play into his 50s, health permitting.
If he does not pass Snead this week at the Farmers Insurance Open in San Diego, Woods will surely get many more chances to officially take sole possession of a record that, had the Snead panel been stricter, might have been broken years ago.
On the other hand, had the panel been less strict, Woods might still be facing a daunting task.
Beman, for his part, is not interested in second-guessing the panel’s conclusions.
“They did the best job they could under the circumstances, came up with (82) and that’s what it is,” he said.
Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina; Editing by Peter CooneyOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
|
de72f09488796c2851fa20c417d6b1a9 | https://www.reuters.com/article/golf-world-rankings-idUKMTZXEFAEDB6GKH?edition-redirect=uk | World Rankings | World Rankings
By Opta Sports Data0 Min Read
Oct 14 (OPTA) - The World Rankings on Oct 13 Rnk Prv Total 1. (1) Brooks Koepka (US) 517.64 2. (2) Rory McIlroy (Northern Ireland) 445.13 3. (3) Dustin Johnson (US) 368.85 4. (4) Jon Rahm (Spain) 380.72 5. (7) Justin Thomas (US) 329.19 6. (6) Patrick Cantlay (US) 319.09 7. (5) Justin Rose (England) 342.91 8. (8) Bryson DeChambeau (US) 304.14 9. (9) Tiger Woods (US) 232.93 10. (10) Xander Schauffele (US) 292.98 11. (11) Francesco Molinari (Italy) 249.49 12. (13) Webb Simpson (US) 258.71 13. (12) Tony Finau (US) 286.18 14. (14) Paul Casey (England) 257.39 15. (15) Tommy Fleetwood (England) 272.78 16. (16) Patrick Reed (US) 265.87 17. (17) Adam Scott (Australia) 211.10 18. (18) Shane Lowry (Ireland Republic) 245.47 19. (20) Gary Woodland (US) 243.31 20. (19) Rickie Fowler (US) 206.94 21. (21) Matt Kuchar (US) 234.74 22. (36) Bernd Wiesberger (Austria) 163.29 23. (24) Kevin Na (US) 185.48 24. (22) Louis Oosthuizen (South Africa) 172.38 25. (23) Marc Leishman (Australia) 193.21
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.