The PGA Tour/LIV Golf merger was shocking. It also left a lot of players who stayed loyal to the PGA Tour frustrated. However, there are now reports that those players could receive compensation in the form of equity in the newly formed entity.
PGA Tour regulars like Jon Rahm, Hideki Matsuyama, Patrick Cantlay, and Cameron Young are just a few of the players who turned down massive sums of money to stick with the PGA Tour.
Jimmy Dunne, a member of the PGA Tour policy board and someone who was in on the nuts and bolts of the merger, revealed the plans for the equity plan.
Author: Michael
The XFL rebooted this past spring, with the league year concluding with the XFL championship game on May 12 as the Renegades beat the Defenders 35–26 to capture the title.
It was the first season for the XFL since 2020 when the league’s return was spoiled at the halfway point due to the Coronavirus pandemic. It was the first full season for the XFL that was played since ’01, when the league subsequently folded.
So how successful was the reboot of the XFL this past spring? Early returns are not great.
PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. — Tiger Woods and Steve Stricker shake hands after their second round of the Genesis Invitational at Riviera Country Club on February 14, 2020. | Photo by Stan Badz/PGA TOUR via Getty Images
Stricker has been dominating the Champions Tour, and most recently accomplished an incredible achievement.
When Tiger Woods was at the height of his powers, during the 2000 and 2001 seasons, not only did he win four straight majors, but he also recorded a then-record 52 consecutive rounds under par.
That record now belongs to Steve Stricker.
Iga Świątek had to battle for her fourth Grand Slam title, but her victory over Karolína Muchová marked the third time in four years that she was the last one standing at Roland Garros.
After clinching the victory, Świątek was very emotional since Muchová gave her strong opposition. Those emotions, and adrenaline, may have carried over to the trophy presentation.
As Świątek accepted the trophy, and went to shake it in celebration, the trophy actually came apart, as the lid on the cup fell off to the side.
The Denver Nuggets — behind leader Nikola Jokic — won a crucial Game 4 last night in the NBA Finals and they now lead the Miami Heat 3-1.
Throughout the series, the Nuggets have looked absolutely spectacular, showing their clear dominance over a Heat team that many underestimated throughout the playoffs. But title runs don’t come without frustrations, even amongst team mates.
Last night was no different.
Despite being up 14 with just over a minute left, Jokic was not taking anything for granted.
Virginia Tech wide receiver Cole Beck is the fastest white male in the history of white males. He still got smoked in the national championship.
Beck, a redshirt senior, plays football and runs track. His collegiate career came to a close on Friday night after making history earlier in the season.
From Blacksburg, Beck chose to stay home and compete for the Hokies as a three-star running back in the Class of 2018. App State, Boston College, Louisville, North Carolina, Clemson, Mississippi State and West Virginia were among the others schools to offer the 6-foot-1, 195-pound speedster.
Top seeded Iga Swiatek outlasted first-time Grand Slam finalist Karolina Muchova 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 to win her third French Open championship on Saturday.
In the most dramatic fashion possible, Iga Swiatek of Poland won her third French Open title and fourth career major today with a thrilling takedown of Karolina Muchova of the Czech Republic.
We already knew that Swiatek was the most complete player in the women’s game. She hits every shot in the book, and a good many that have never been published. She slices. She dices. She can play at the net. She drizzles her shots with spin and hits with power. She plays offense, but also defense.
3, 2, 1 🚀#RolandGarros | @iga_swiatek pic.twitter.
Everything you need to know to watch or stream Saturday’s UFC fight: UFC 289: Amanda Nunes vs. Irene Aldana.
Most of the time, the baseball world stands in reverential awe of Angels designated hitter/pitcher Shohei Ohtani and outfielder Mike Trout—two future Hall of Famers who’ve defined the 21st-century game.
Sometimes, however, an opponent is courageous enough to have a little fun with them.
Mariners pitcher Luis Castillo—a two-time All-Star in his own right—memorably poked fun at Ohtani after striking out Trout to end the fifth inning of Los Angeles’s 5–4 win over the Mariners Friday night.