When Florida bounces back, it does so historically. After a crushing loss in extra innings to start off the men’s College World Series against LSU on Saturday, the Gators put up historic numbers in the second game of the series to tie it up, and the team etched their names into the history books in the process.
Florida broke the record for most runs in a CWS game on Sunday when the squad tallied an absurd 24 runs. Notre Dame held the previous record with 23 runs against Northern Colorado in 1957. Arizona State tied the record against Oklahoma State in ’84.
Author: Michael
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Ruoning Yin held off a lot of strong players at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, capturing the first major of her career.
China’s Ruoning Yin knew she needed a birdie on 18 to win the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship. She sunk the 10-foot putt like a veteran. Yin signed for a bogey-free 67 on Sunday to win by one stroke over Yuka Saso.
“After the tee shot, I saw Yuka make an incredible birdie here, and now I have to make birdie at this hole to win the championship — I’m glad I did it,” Yin said during the trophy ceremony.
. Rory McIlroy labelled the PGA Tour course in Connecticut as “obsolete” and claimed that the low scoring at the Travelers Championship has only strengthened the argument of why the governing bodies are right in their plan to put a brake on the absurd distances the pros are launching the ball.
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The Men’s College World Series comes down to Game 3 Monday
Game 2: Florida 24, LSU 4
That will do it out in Omaha, as the Gators explode for 24 runs on Sunday to force a decisive Game 3.
Top 9th – The Gators keep scoring, and made some MCWS history in the process. The 24 runs scored by Florida are a new MCWS record, topping the 23 scored by Notre Dame in 1957 and Arizona State in 1984.
Top 8th – Langford comes to the plate needing a triple for the cycle, and laces a line drive to the wall in left.
Alyssa Thomas now has more regular season triple-doubles than anyone in WNBA history.
Running backs have never bees less valuable within the NFL.
From cheap contracts to limited commitment from teams, the best players at the position stand on a drastically low evaluation. One guy speaking up on being a running back in today’s NFL is former Pro Bowl player Melvin Gordon.
Gordon is coming off a Super Bowl win with the Kansas City Chiefs. He is now a free agent, thus dreading what the market holds for him as a 30-year-old running back.
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Vermont native, Keegan Bradley practically ran away with the Travelers Championship in Connecticut, Sunday.
27 birdies. That’s how many Keegan Bradley made this week at the Travelers Championship. That led him to a 23-under total score and a three-shot victory, instantly becoming a New England hero after winning his hometown event.
“This is for all the kids that grew up in New England who had to sit through the winters and watch other people play golf,” Bradley said to Amanda Renner of CBS Sports.
Yankees third baseman Josh Donaldson was out of the lineup for the third consecutive game on Sunday.
Prior to New York’s matchup against the Rangers, manager Aaron Boone was late to his pregame media address. As it turns out, Boone and Donaldson were in what the Yankees skipper described as an “important” meeting.
Following the win over Texas, Donaldson was asked about the meeting with Boone, which he downplayed as being “a lot of ball talk.
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Padraig Harrington made PGA Tour Champions history by becoming the first player to win back-to-back Dick’s Sporting Goods Opens.
Padraig Harrington came home in 28 strokes to post a 9-under 63 and defend his Dick’s Sporting Goods Open title. He posted an 18-under total score in the tournament. Harrington defeated Joe Durant by one stroke and Ernie Els by two shots.
Els held the lead entering Sunday.
Harrington went 69-66-63 on the event, and that burst came at the right time, giving him just enough momentum to secure the victory.
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Rose Zhang may not have won her first major at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, but a top-10 finish is still quite the accomplishment.
Rose Zhang gave it a strong shot at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship but did not win her first major as a professional golfer. She went 70-74-68-67 in her first major, finishing 5-under par. That resulted in a T8 finish for the 20-year-old.
Zhang battled, going out in 31 strokes, but two costly bogeys down the stretch ultimately kept her from taking home another trophy.