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Siem wins in playoff for sixth European tour title
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Siem wins in playoff for sixth European tour title

Chinese golfer Haotong Li (李昊桐) has been disqualified for the second time in a European tour event after a rules violation at the BMW International Open in Munich on Sunday. Li incurred a two-stroke penalty on the 18th hole during round two, for playing from the wrong place after taking relief from an embedded ball. The violation resulted in him missing the cut by one stroke. This was the second time that Li has been disqualified from a European tour event in 2023. Earlier in the year, he was disqualified from the Abu Dhabi Championship for signing an incorrect scorecard. Li’s disqualification at the BMW International Open will be a major blow to his hopes of qualifying for the Ryder Cup team.

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Young cards 59, lowest on PGA Tour in 4 years
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Young cards 59, lowest on PGA Tour in 4 years

Golf pro Justin Young achieved an impressive feat on Wednesday, shooting a 59 in the first round of the Puerto Rico Open. This remarkable score, the lowest in four years on the PGA Tour, has earned him the outright lead.

Young, a four-time tour winner, started his round with a birdie on the first hole and didn’t slow down, carding nine more birdies and an eagle. He made par on just six holes, solidifying his lead with an 11-under effort.

Young’s exceptional performance has set a new record for the lowest score on the PGA Tour since Jim Furyk’s 58 at the Travelers Championship in 2016. His success highlights the skill and precision required in professional golf, where a single stroke can make a significant difference.

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A golf major hosted at a bowling alley? Why Sahalee has pros going wild
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A golf major hosted at a bowling alley? Why Sahalee has pros going wild

PGA Tour faces declining popularity amid Scheffler’s scandal. To recapture audience, the tour must innovate. Events should feature more exciting and unpredictable courses, alternative formats like match play and skins games, and amplified player personalities. By increasing engagement and relatability, the PGA Tour can attract fans and sponsors. Read more at: https://golflessonschannel.com/scheffler-schauffele-bryson-and-bourbon-50-observations-from-the-pga/

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Scottie Scheffler looks to rebound while Bryson DeChambeau takes a bow
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Scottie Scheffler looks to rebound while Bryson DeChambeau takes a bow

Scottie Scheffler, the current world number one golfer, will be looking to rebound at the Memorial Tournament after a disappointing performance at the PGA Championship. Scheffler has won four PGA Tour events this season, but he has not finished in the top 10 in his last two starts. Meanwhile, Bryson DeChambeau will make his return to competition at the Memorial Tournament after missing the PGA Championship due to injury. DeChambeau has not played since the Masters, where he finished in a tie for 25th place. It will be interesting to see how both players perform at the Memorial Tournament, which is one of the toughest events on the PGA Tour.

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PGA Tour creates special exemption for Tiger alone
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PGA Tour creates special exemption for Tiger alone

PGA Tour Grants Tiger Special Exemption

In an unprecedented move, the PGA Tour has created a special exemption for Tiger Woods, allowing him to play in as many events as he chooses in 2023. The decision was made due to Woods’ remarkable impact on golf and the game’s growth over the past two decades.

The PGA Tour’s decision reflects its recognition of Woods’ unique status as an icon of the sport who continues to inspire fans and fellow players alike. Despite his recent injury setbacks, Woods remains a formidable competitor, as evidenced by his impressive performance at the Genesis Invitational earlier this year.

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Scheffler shows ‘staying’ power, leads Memorial
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Scheffler shows ‘staying’ power, leads Memorial

Scottie Scheffler maintained his lead at the Memorial Tournament on Saturday, continuing to demonstrate his unwavering focus and impressive form. Despite facing challenging weather conditions, Scheffler remained composed and executed consistent shots, making it clear that he is a formidable contender for the title. His performance showcases his ability to adapt and excel under pressure, proving why he is currently ranked as the world’s No. 1 golfer.

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Pro reveals fineable offenses on PGA Tour, from slow play to divot negligence
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Pro reveals fineable offenses on PGA Tour, from slow play to divot negligence

Pro reveals fineable offenses on PGA Tour, including slow play and divoting negligence.

Pro golfer Brandel Chamblee highlighted a litany of on-course habits by players that can result in hefty fines and penalties on the PGA Tour, ranging from the dubious to the downright bizarre. In his latest show for Golf Channel, Chamblee insisted the PGA Tour is cracking down on poor conduct, and it includes slow play, which can incur a $5,000 fine. Damaging putting greens, whether leaving spike marks or carelessly replacing divots, can also lead to big bucks being deducted from a player’s hefty earnings.

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Hadwin leads Memorial after 66; Scheffler 1 back
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Hadwin leads Memorial after 66; Scheffler 1 back

Adam Hadwin shot a 6-under 66 to take a one-stroke lead after the first round of the 2024 Memorial Tournament. World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler is one stroke back after a 67. Hadwin made six birdies and no bogeys on Thursday, while Scheffler had five birdies and one bogey. Defending champion Billy Horschel is two strokes back after a 68.

The tournament is being played at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio. The purse is $12 million, with the winner receiving $2.16 million.

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Pro goes through 4 caddies in 10 holes at Canadian Open
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Pro goes through 4 caddies in 10 holes at Canadian Open

Rory McIlroy’s Canadian Open campaign has taken a bizarre turn, with the four-time major winner going through four caddies in just 10 holes of the opening round.

McIlroy began the day with his regular caddie, Harry Diamond, but after just five holes, Diamond left the course due to illness. McIlroy then played three holes with his coach, Michael Bannon, before switching to a local amateur caddie for the final two holes.

The constant caddy changes appeared to affect McIlroy’s game, as he struggled to an opening-round 76. He is now tied for 145th place, 12 shots behind early leader Justin Thomas.

McIlroy said after the round that he was “frustrated” by the situation, but he was hopeful that he could turn things around in the remaining three rounds.

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Pro golf’s ongoing battle overshadows 1 huge positive
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Pro golf’s ongoing battle overshadows 1 huge positive

Pro golf’s ongoing battle overshadows 1 huge positive

Another week, another explosive golf story. While it’s consumed much of the recent airtime in the insular world of professional golf, a less publicized but mostly positive evolution continues quietly in the background that could play a pivotal role in the future of the sport.

Scottie Scheffler’s Masters victory might have been the most significant development, as the Texan became just the fourth player in history to win four PGA Tour events before the Masters. It suggests that the 26-year-old is entering the prime of his career and could dominate the sport for years to come.

However, a recent incident involving Scheffler has once again highlighted the need for the PGA Tour to find new ways to generate excitement. The tour has been struggling to keep up with the popularity of other sports, and Scheffler’s scandal has only made matters worse.

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