Tiger talks ‘painful’ rehab, mum on return to golfTiger talks ‘painful’ rehab, mum on return to golf
Tiger Woods says rehab from his February car crash is “more painful than anything I have ever experienced.”
Day: May 27, 2021
Mets shut down Syndergaard, ‘pray’ for ’21 returnMets shut down Syndergaard, ‘pray’ for ’21 return
Mets pitcher Noah Syndergaard, who is attempting to return from Tommy John surgery, has been shut down until after the All-Star break because of elbow inflammation, but there is no new damage to his UCL.
Knicks vs. Hawks: How they turned it around in Game 2 and in seriesKnicks vs. Hawks: How they turned it around in Game 2 and in series
When the Knicks entered the locker room down 13 to the Hawks at the half, something changed. Namely, a few key adjustments and players who were sorely needed.
Philadelphia 76ers bans season-ticket holder for Russell Westbrook popcorn incidentPhiladelphia 76ers bans season-ticket holder for Russell Westbrook popcorn incident
The 76ers have revoked the fan’s season ticket membership and the fan is banned indefinitely from future Wells Fargo Center events.
Priority pickups to patch your banged-up rosterPriority pickups to patch your banged-up roster
If your fantasy roster has been hit by injuries, you certainly aren’t alone. We can’t fix all your issues, but we do have a few options to help.
Fantasy baseball priority pickups to patch your damaged rosterFantasy baseball priority pickups to patch your damaged roster
If your fantasy roster has been hit by injuries, you certainly aren’t alone. We can’t fix all your issues, but we do have a few options to help.
Bettor’s 12-team parlay was shockingly easyBettor’s 12-team parlay was shockingly easy
A BetMGM customer in New Jersey placed a 12-team parlay on Tuesday. It was $50 to win $21,560 on seven MLB games, three NBA games and two NHL games.
Phil Mickelson’s bag: How it compares to past wins at ColonialPhil Mickelson’s bag: How it compares to past wins at Colonial
Following his improbable PGA Championship triumph, Phil Mickelson is right back in the thick of the action. Twice a champion at Colonial Country Club, Mickelson returns for the Charles Schwab Challenge. The 50-year-old’s current setup has certainly changed from the artillery he chose early in his career. Indeed, the equipment landscape itself is entirely different than it was when Mickelson won his first of now 45 PGA TOUR events (as an amateur) in 1991! Titanium drivers were only beginning to show up on TOUR in Lefty’s early years, and Mickelson’s longtime sponsor, Callaway, didn’t release the Great Big Bertha until 1995. The history of modern golf equipment has literally played out in Mickelson’s bag as a professional. The differences in Mickelson’s current setup compared to 2000, when he won the first of his two Charles Schwab Challenges, are immediately apparent. His Yonex Super A.D.X. driver was a fraction of the size of his 450 cc Callaway Epic Speed Triple Diamond. Mickelson has been leaning on a TaylorMade Original One Mini Driver as his second fairway wood this season – the total amount of technology in his two Yonex fairway woods of 2000, or even his Callaway FT-5 driver and FT Tour 3-wood of 2008, is the difference between the Ford Model T and the Ford GT. Interestingly, Mickelson played Ping Eye 2 wedges throughout his early years and had a 60-degree Eye 2 in the bag for his 2000 win at Colonial. One look at his current PM Grind wedges, and it’s clear the Eye 2 shaping was the original inspiration for the design Mickelson and Callaway engineers continue to refine. Also notable on the similarities front: the 8802-style heel-shafted blade putter Mickelson has preferred throughout most of his career was present in the bag for both victories and will be in Phil’s hands this week as well. In 2000, Mickelson gamed a custom Bettinardi blade. In 2008, it was the same Odyssey “Phil Mickelson” blade shape that he won with at last week’s PGA Championship. Check out Mickelson’s WITBs for his 2000 and 2008 wins at Colonial and what he has in the bag this week. 2000 Driver: Yonex Super A.D.X. (8 degrees) Shaft: Yonex PM Proto 3-wood: Yonex Super A.D.X. (13 degrees) Shaft: Yonex PM Proto Irons: Yonex Super A.D.X. Tour Forged (2-PW) Shafts: Precision Rifle 7.0 Wedges: Yonex PM Forged (56), Ping Eye 2 (60) Shafts: PM 7.0, Eye2 X100 Putter: Bettinardi PM Blade Ball: Titleist Professional 100 2008 Driver: Callaway FT-5 Tour (8.5 degrees) Shaft: Mitsubishi Diamana White Board Proto 73 X 3-wood: Callaway FT Tour (13 degrees) Shaft: Mitsubishi Diamana White Board 73 X Irons: Callaway X Forged (2-4), Callaway X Proto MB (5-PW) Shafts: Project X Rifle 7.0 Satin Wedges: Callaway X Forged (52, 56, 60) Shafts: Project X Rifle 7.0 Satin Putter: Callaway White Hot XG PM Blade Ball: Callaway TOURix 2021 Driver: Callaway Epic Speed Triple Diamond (6 degrees @5.5 , green dot cog) Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X (47.9 inches) 2-wood: TaylorMade Original One Mini Driver (11.5 degrees) Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X Irons: Callaway X Forged UT (16), Callaway X21 UT Proto (19 degrees @20.5, 25), Callaway Apex MB ‘21 (small groove) (6-PW) Shafts: (16) MCA MMT 105 TX, KBS Tour V 125 S+ Wedges: Callaway PM Grind ’19 “Raw” (52-12@50, 55-12, 60-10) Shafts: KBS Tour V 125 S+ Putter: Odyssey Milled Blade “Phil Mickelson” Grip: SuperStroke Pistol GT Tour Ball: Callaway Chrome Soft X (Triple Track) Grips: Golf Pride MCC
Tiger Woods says rehab more painful than anything he’s experiencedTiger Woods says rehab more painful than anything he’s experienced
Tiger Woods has described the rehabilitation process from his single car accident as “more painful than anything I have ever experienced,” in his first interview since suffering major leg trauma in his February crash. Speaking to Golf Digest, Woods said recovery from comminuted open fractures to both his tibia and fibula bones in his right leg, “has been an entirely different animal” to that of numerous injuries in the past. Woods provided no update on a possible return to golf, instead focusing on just getting around without the use of crutches. Social media posts recently revealed he is no longer in walking boot. “My physical therapy has been keeping me busy. I do my routines every day and am focused on my No. 1 goal right now: walking on my own. Taking it one step at a time,” he told Golf Digest. The 82-time PGA TOUR winner and two-time FedExCup champion has undergone five back surgeries and multiple left knee surgeries in the past and as such is no stranger to rehabilitation procedures. For the complete story, click here.