Eugenio Chacarra during LIV Golf Anadalucía. | Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images
Eugenio Chacarra is leaving LIV Golf to pursue a PGA Tour card. On his way out, he gave an honest assessment of the league.
Eugenio Chacarra has had enough of LIV Golf and its big paydays.
The 24-year-old Spaniard, who played on Sergio Garcia’s Fireballs GC team but was not retained, told the social media account Flushing It that LIV did not deliver on its promises.
“When I joined LIV, they promised [Official World Golf Ranking (OWGR) points] and majors,” Chacarra said to Flushing It.
Author: Michael
Jack Sawyer and the other veteran Buckeyes who returned to Columbus are zeroing in on their ultimate goal.
We’re kicking 2025 off right with a full prev
Lakers coach JJ Redick says he hopes Saturday’s game against the Spurs will be played as scheduled, giving the people of Los Angeles ‘hope’ in the wake of recent wildfires.
The Pelicans have suspended Zion Williamson for one game for a violation of team policies, with sources telling ESPN’s Shams Charania that Williamson was late to a team flight to Philadelphia on Thursday.
Tomorrow night, Canadians everywhere will be treated to a fantastic hockey matchup for Saturday night hockey when the Toronto Maple Leafs host the Vancouver Canucks. But it’s going to be more than a game – for all the wrong reasons.
In addition to being a matchup of NHL heavyweights, tomorrow is Toronto’s “Indigenous Celebration Game.” The purpose of the evening is to “acknowledge, celebrate, and uplift Indigeneity from the past, present and beyond.
I feel like just about every hockey fan gets a warm and fuzzy feeling any time the Hartford Whalers come up.
They’ve been gone for three decades but people are clamoring for any kind of Whalers tribute they can get, and who can blame them? They had an amazing identity and one of the best logos not just in the NHL — but in all of sports.
Just a few years ago, it seemed like Pete Alonso was destined to be a franchise cornerstone for the New York Mets.
The “Polar Bear,” as he came to be known, burst on to the scene in Major League Baseball with a dominant rookie season. In 2019, he hit .260/.358/.583 with 53 home runs, 120 runs batted in and 103 runs scored. Despite some woeful defensive rankings, it was a 4.7 win season, worth nearly 41 runs above average on offense.
Now as a free agent in the offseason of 2024-2025, Alonso is still looking for a new place to play.
The Longhorns safety’s game-winning interception in the Peach Bowl is only the latest part of his remarkable story.
Los Angeles has a season-long strategy to practice responding to unpredictability, which Brian Flores’ Vikings defense will certainly present.