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Missing medals, podium tears, brutal commutes: 6 takeaways from Olympic Golf

Missing medals, podium tears, brutal commutes: 6 takeaways from Olympic Golf

6 Takeaways from Olympic Golf: Missing Medals, Podium Tears, and Brutal Commutes

-Missed medals: Leading players such as Rory McIlroy, Dustin Johnson, and Brooks Koepka were notably absent from the games.
-Podium emotions: Nelly Korda, Xander Schauffele, and Lydia Ko earned emotional victories, with podium tears and inspiring performances.
-Transport challenges: Athletes and media endured lengthy commutes to the golf course, highlighting logistical hurdles.
-Course conditions: The Kasumigaseki Country Club faced criticism for challenging tee shots and narrow fairways, leading to high scores.
-Limited fan presence: Strict Covid-19 protocols contributed to a lack of spectators, affecting the tournament’s atmosphere.
-Future of Olympic Golf: Despite challenges, the event showcased the sport’s ability to capture emotions and inspire athletes.

10 brilliant short-game tips from teaching legend Dave Pelz

Master Your Short Game: 10 Game-Changing Tips from Golf Legend Dave Pelz!

Golf instruction icon Dave Pelz unveils his top 10 game-changing tips for conquering the short game! Dive into expert advice on chipping, pitching, and putting techniques that will elevate your skills to new heights. Get ready to transform your performance on the course with these invaluable insights!

Tanigawa wins Champions’ Rogers Charity Classic

Tanigawa wins Champions’ Rogers Charity Classic

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 2, 2023 – Japan’s Kensaku Tanigawa won the Champions’ Rogers Charity Classic on Sunday, firing a final-round 69 to finish at 15-under 201 and claim his first PGA TOUR Champions title.

In just his second start on PGA TOUR Champions, Tanigawa led wire-to-wire to secure the victory. The 54-year-old began the final round with a one-shot lead and never relinquished it, playing the front nine in 1-under 35 and the back nine in 2-under 34. His round included birdies on holes 1 and 7, and a bogey on 5.

“It’s my first PGA TOUR Champions win, so I’m very happy,” said Tanigawa. “I played very well this week and I made many good putts.”