Heading into the 2024 U.S. Open at Pinehurst No. 2, Scottie Scheffler was playing at a level the golf world hadn’t seen since prime Tiger Woods. In his eight starts leading into the year’s third major, Scheffler had earned five wins and had only been beaten by a total of nine players.
If one had to circle a tournament and course setup that would potentially slow down the 27-year-old, it would be an extremely firm U.S. Open at Pinehurst, and that’s exactly what happened.
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Daniels knew Dan Quinn hand-delivering a key to the team’s facilities spoke to more than a piece of plastic. The draft’s No. 2 pick has the Commanders believing.
Justus Terry, who ranks No. 7 in the 2025 ESPN 300 and is the No. 2 defensive tackle in his class, decommitted from USC.
Pascal Siakam plans to sign a 4-year, $189.5M max contract to stay with the Pacers once the NBA’s free agency moratorium ends on July 6, sources told ESPN.
Willie Mays, the “Say Hey Kid” who left an indelible mark on baseball, with his name a constant throughout the sport’s hallowed record book, died Tuesday. He was 93.
After one season, the Pistons have dismissed coach Monty Williams, who leaves with five years and $65 million left on his deal.
Scottie Scheffler and his caddie, Ted Scott, at the 2024 U.S. Open. | Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images
Fresh off a frustrating U.S. Open, Scottie Scheffler is playing at this week’s Travelers Championship, where his caddie has had prior success.
CROMWELL, Conn. — Scottie Scheffler will lean heavily on his caddie Ted Scott this week at TPC River Highlands, the host of the Travelers Championship.
It’s not as if Scheffler needs much help, as he has won five times already this season. But after a “frustrating” U.S.
The Devils have made a huge trade, acquiring goalie Jacob Markstrom from the Calgary Flames.
The juggernaut Aces are suddenly mortal this season, but why? Injuries? Better competition? Becky Hammon has another explanation: “We’re not that hungry.
You know the phrase, “I can’t win for losing?” Well, Monty Williams “can’t lose for losing.” The Detroit Pistons fired him after just one season, but they now must pay him $65 million over the next five years to not coach the team.
The Pistons won just 14 games this season as they attempt a complete franchise rebuild. Williams had planned to take a year away from coaching to tend to his sick wife, but Detroit lured him in with a massive contract offer.
The Pistons aren’t the only team paying Williams, either.