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Rory’s Game-Changing ‘Boring’ Discovery, a Pro’s Quirky Email Surprise, and Phil’s Unexpected Comeback | Monday Finish

Rory’s Game-Changing ‘Boring’ Discovery, a Pro’s Quirky Email Surprise, and Phil’s Unexpected Comeback | Monday Finish

In a stunning twist, Rory McIlroy has captured attention with a ‘boring’ discovery that could revolutionize strategies on the golf course. At the same time, an unusual email from a fellow pro golfer has sparked curiosity, and Phil Mickelson has stepped up to fill an unexpected void. Don’t miss out on the exciting insights in this week’s Monday Finish!

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5 things Scottie Scheffler revealed in Tour Championship beatdown | Monday Finish

5 things Scottie Scheffler revealed in Tour Championship beatdown | Monday Finish

Scottie Scheffler’s victory at the Tour Championship made for a captivating climax to the FedEx Cup season. Here are five things we learned from his dominant performance:

  1. Scheffler is the real deal: The 26-year-old has won four PGA Tour events this season, including the Masters, and his performance at East Lake further solidifies his status as the game’s top player.
  1. His putting is improved: Scheffler has always been a great ball-striker, but his putting has often held him back. However, he has made significant strides with the flat stick this year, and it showed at East Lake.
  1. He’s a mentally tough player: Scheffler never seemed to get rattled during the Tour Championship, even when Rory McIlroy made a late charge.
  1. He’s a great frontrunner: Scheffler held the lead for the final three rounds, and he never let it slip away. This shows that he has the ability to close out tournaments under pressure.
  1. He’s hungry for more: Scheffler has already accomplished a lot in his career, but he’s not satisfied yet. He wants to keep winning, and he has the talent to do it.
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PGA Championship course primer: 7 things to know about Valhalla

PGA Championship course primer: 7 things to know about Valhalla

**PGA Championship course primer: 7 things to know about Valhalla**

Valhalla Golf Club will host the PGA Championship for the second time when the major championship returns to Louisville, Kentucky, in 2024.

Here are seven things to know about the course:

– Designed by Jack Nicklaus and opened in 1986, Valhalla is a par-72 layout that stretches 7,562 yards.
– The course is known for its challenging greens, which are often undulating and have subtle breaks.
– Valhalla has hosted several major championships, including the 1996 PGA Championship, which was won by Mark Brooks.
– The course underwent a renovation in 2015, which included the addition of new tees and bunkers.
– Valhalla is a popular destination for golfers of all skill levels, and it has been ranked among the top 100 courses in the United States by Golf Digest.
– The course is expected to be a stern test for the world’s best golfers when the PGA Championship returns in 2024.
– Valhalla is located in Louisville, Kentucky, and is easily accessible by car or plane.

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