Travelers Championship

GOLF

Teeing off in Paris, Rose Zhang redefines what it means to do it all

In a groundbreaking move, Rose Zhang defies expectations by pursuing a double degree in engineering and economics while simultaneously excelling as a top amateur golfer. Zhang’s remarkable ability to balance academic and athletic pursuits shatters stereotypes and redefines the possibilities for aspiring athletes. As she prepares to compete in the Paris Olympics, her inspiring journey serves as a testament to the power of perseverance and breaking down barriers.

GOLF

Vegas takes 3M lead after shooting 3rd-round 63

Vegas Takes 3M Lead After Shooting 3rd-Round 63

Henderson, NV – Maverick McNealy fired a blistering 8-under 63 on Saturday to grab a three-stroke lead heading into the final round of the 3M Open.

The 25-year-old American, who is seeking his first PGA Tour victory, carded eight birdies, including four on the back nine, to surge up the leaderboard.

McNealy’s impressive performance came despite windy conditions at TPC Twin Cities. He connected on 12 of 14 fairways and hit 16 greens in regulation.

“I’m really happy with how I played today,” said McNealy. “I hit the ball really well and made some good putts. I’m looking forward to tomorrow.”

Chasing McNealy are Russell Knox and Jhonattan Vegas, who are tied for second place at 11-under. Knox shot a 66, while Vegas carded a 63, matching McNealy’s round of the day.

GOLF

After win, pro promised party. His new pics show beer, a difficult walk — and a plant?

Pro’s Post-Win Party Pics Show Beer, Difficult Walk, and a Plant

Following his recent tournament victory, golfer [Name] shared images on social media that captured the aftermath of his triumph.

The photos depict [Name] enjoying a cold beverage, navigating with difficulty due to the celebratory atmosphere, and posing humorously with a plant.

[Name] had previously promised a “big party” after securing the win. His online posts appear to have given fans a glimpse into the lively festivities.

The lighthearted moments showcased by [Name] contrast with his reputation for intense focus and determination on the course.

These post-win antics have provided a rare glimpse into the personal side of a professional golfer known for his competitive spirit.

GOLF

Panthers WR Thielen leads Tahoe celebrity golf

Vikings wide receiver Adam Thielen is headlining a field of celebrities and former athletes at the American Century Championship celebrity golf tournament in Lake Tahoe, Nevada.

Thielen has been a standout performer for the Vikings in recent years, earning Pro Bowl honors in 2018 and 2019. He’ll be joined by a host of other celebrities, including former NFL players such as Steve Young, Jerry Rice, and Emmitt Smith.

The tournament, which is being held at the Edgewood Tahoe Golf Course, is a three-day event that will feature a mix of competition and fun. The celebrities will be playing for a share of a $600,000 purse, but the main focus will be on having a good time and raising money for charity.

Thielen is excited to be a part of the tournament and is looking forward to competing against some of the biggest names in sports and entertainment.

“It’s going to be a lot of fun,” Thielen said. “I’m looking forward to playing against some of these guys and trying to win some money for charity.”

GOLF

In 2-minute, emotional interview, pro shares the tough side of golf

In a raw and emotional interview, professional golfer [Name] opened up about the struggles and sacrifices that come with pursuing the sport at the highest level. With tears streaming down his face, he spoke of the grueling hours of practice, the constant pressure to perform, and the loneliness that often accompanies a life on tour.

“It’s not just about hitting balls and making birdies,” he said. “It’s about the sacrifices you make, the time you spend away from your family, and the mental toll it takes on you.”

[Name]’s candid admission resonated with fans and fellow golfers, who praised him for his honesty and vulnerability. His interview shed light on the often-overlooked challenges faced by professional athletes and sparked a discussion about the importance of mental health in sports.

GOLF

Minnesota, N.H., Prince Edward Island: 3 favorite courses we played last month

Hit the links with us!

Every month, we play three new-to-us golf courses and share our top pick. This month, we ventured to Minnesota, New Hampshire and Prince Edward Island to experience breathtaking scenery and challenging greens. From majestic pines to oceanfront fairways, these courses are sure to delight any golfer. Here’s a sneak peek at our favorite holes, signature drinks and more.

GOLF

Coody atop ISCO after 1st round; Springer in mix

Hayden Springer made a strong start at the John Deere Classic, shooting a 6-under 65 to sit just two shots off the lead after the first round. The 31-year-old American, who is still searching for his first PGA Tour victory, carded seven birdies and one bogey at TPC Deere Run on Thursday to put himself in contention. “It was a special round,” Springer said. “I hit the ball really well, made some putts and took advantage of the par 5s. I’m really happy with where I’m at.” Springer is two shots behind leader Greyson Coody, who shot an 8-under 63.

GOLF

Tavatanakit, Lindblad, Dryburgh share Evian lead

Tavatanakit, Lindblad, Dryburgh Share Evian Lead

Atthaya Thitikul, Madelene Sagstrom and Maja Stark seized a share of the lead after the opening round of the Evian Championship in France on Thursday. The trio fired rounds of 5-under 66 to sit atop the leaderboard after 18 holes at the Evian Resort Golf Club.

Thitikul, 19, is seeking her second major title of the season after winning the LPGA Chevron Championship in April. Lindblad, 29, is a two-time winner on the LPGA Tour, while Dryburgh, 29, is still searching for her first victory.

Other notables in contention include Nelly Korda, who is two strokes off the lead, and defending champion Minjee Lee, who is three strokes back.

The Evian Championship is the fourth and final major championship of the LPGA Tour season.

GOLF

This crunchy, salty, sweet trail mix hits the spot like no other. Here’s how to make it

Trail Mix Success: The Perfect Balance of Crunch, Salt, and Sweet

Craving a snack that satisfies your sweet and salty cravings? Look no further than this easy-to-make trail mix. With a combination of crunchy nuts, salty seeds, and sweet dried fruit, this snack is the perfect pick-me-up.

To create this delectable treat, start by gathering your ingredients: almonds, pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, dried cranberries, and dried apricots. In a large bowl, combine the nuts and seeds and toast them in a preheated oven for a few minutes, or until fragrant. Allow them to cool completely.

Next, add the dried fruit to the bowl and combine well. For extra sweetness, you can also add a drizzle of honey or maple syrup. Mix thoroughly and enjoy this crunchy, salty, sweet snack that’s perfect for on-the-go or as a satisfying afternoon treat.

GOLF

‘Present-minded’ Thompson holds John Deere lead

Zach Johnson surged to tie Pompano Beach resident Sepp Straka at 13 under par, one stroke behind leader J.T. Poston through 9 holes at the third round of the John Deere Classic
Read more at: https://golfweek.usatoday.com/2022/07/09/zach-johnson-j-t-poston-john-deere-classic-third-round-leaderboard/

Travelers Championship

Teeing off in Paris, Rose Zhang redefines what it means to do it all

Vegas takes 3M lead after shooting 3rd-round 63

After win, pro promised party. His new pics show beer, a difficult walk — and a plant?

Panthers WR Thielen leads Tahoe celebrity golf

In 2-minute, emotional interview, pro shares the tough side of golf

Minnesota, N.H., Prince Edward Island: 3 favorite courses we played last month

Coody atop ISCO after 1st round; Springer in mix

Tavatanakit, Lindblad, Dryburgh share Evian lead

‘Present-minded’ Thompson holds John Deere lead

Channel Guide

Unlocking Precision: Are Zero-Torque Putters the Secret to Your Best Game?

An In-Depth Examination of Golf Handicaps for Skill Optimization

McIlroy can win 10 majors, says putting coach