Hornets fire Borrego as coach after 4 seasonsHornets fire Borrego as coach after 4 seasons
The Hornets have fired coach James Borrego, who was 138-163 in four seasons and took Charlotte to the play-in tournament each of the past two years.
The Hornets have fired coach James Borrego, who was 138-163 in four seasons and took Charlotte to the play-in tournament each of the past two years.
The Hornets have fired coach James Borrego, who was 138-163 in four seasons and took Charlotte to the play-in tournament each of the past two years, sources told ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski.
The PGA TOUR uses a standardized system for determining event fields, based off the current season’s Priority Ranking while also including additional exemption and qualifying categories. Field sizes can vary by event, as can the number of event-specific exemptions. Fully exempt PGA TOUR members are guaranteed entry into all full-field events, with various conditional categories subject to periodic reshuffles based upon FedExCup Points accrued throughout the season. Categories with ‘reshuffle’ notation indicate that a reshuffle period has occurred. Mexico Open at Vidanta field list as of Friday, April 22nd at 5 p.m. ET: Check here for updates. Winner of U.S. Open Championship (five-year exemption) Jon Rahm Gary Woodland Winner of Masters Tournament (five-year exemption) Patrick Reed Winner of World Golf Championships event (three-year exemption) Abraham Ancer PGA TOUR tournament winner (two-year exemption) Daniel Berger Cameron Champ Tyler Duncan Tony Finau Lanto Griffin Charles Howell III Matt Jones Sung Kang Nate Lashley Adam Long Graeme McDowell Sebastián Muñoz Kevin Na Carlos Ortiz C.T. Pan J.T. Poston Chad Ramey Chez Reavie Robert Streb Nick Taylor Michael Thompson Brendon Todd Martin Trainer Kevin Tway Richy Werenski Career money exemption Luke Donald Bill Haas * Sponsor’s exemption (Korn Ferry Tour Finals) Isidro Benitez Rafa Cabrera Bello Sponsor’s exemption (members not otherwise exempt) Matt Every Grayson Murray Sponsor’s exemption (unrestricted) Santiago De la Fuente Ben Griffin Jose Cristobal Islas Jose Antonio Safa Designated sponsor exemption Roberto Díaz Armando Favela Manuel Inman Alvaro Ortiz PGA Section Champion\Player of the Year Ben Willman Monday qualifiers Patrick Flavin Jeffrey Kang Bryson Nimmer Turk Pettit Top 125 on prior season’s FedExCup Charley Hoffman Cameron Tringale Aaron Wise Emiliano Grillo Chris Kirk Kevin Streelman Pat Perez Andrew Putnam Doug Ghim Brandon Hagy Peter Malnati Wyndham Clark Adam Schenk Kramer Hickok Brian Stuard Roger Sloan Hank Lebioda James Hahn Russell Knox Matt Wallace Scott Piercy Anirban Lahiri Brice Garnett Scott Stallings # Major medical extension Danny Lee Seung-Yul Noh Jonas Blixt Korn Ferry Tour Points winners (The 25 and The Finals 25) Stephan Jaeger Joseph Bramlett Korn Ferry Tour graduates via The 25 and The Finals 25 (reshuffled) Davis Riley Sahith Theegala Alex Smalley Hayden Buckley Lee Hodges Patrick Rodgers Aaron Rai Christiaan Bezuidenhout Taylor Moore Max McGreevy Vince Whaley Adam Svensson Kurt Kitayama David Lipsky Greyson Sigg John Huh Trey Mullinax Brandon Wu Austin Smotherman Andrew Novak Curtis Thompson Paul Barjon Seth Reeves Justin Lower Dylan Wu Ben Kohles Austin Cook Callum Tarren Nick Hardy Scott Gutschewski Jared Wolfe Kelly Kraft Peter Uihlein David Skinns Michael Gligic Kiradech Aphibarnrat Dawie van der Walt Brett Drewitt Joshua Creel Nos. 126-150 on prior season’s FedExCup Points List (reshuffled) Mark Hubbard Vaughn Taylor Ryan Armour Chase Seiffert Satoshi Kodaira Jim Knous Camilo Villegas Bo Van Pelt Bo Hoag Ryan Blaum $ Reshuffle within categories 34-38 Jonathan Byrd Ben Martin Kevin Chappell Tommy Gainey Aaron Baddeley Robert Garrigus Wesley Bryan Jason Dufner David Lingmerth Mark Hensby Scott Brown Greg Chalmers Ricky Barnes David Hearn Johnson Wagner D.J. Trahan D.A. Points Sangmoon Bae The PGA TOUR uses a standardized system for determining event fields, based off the current season’s Priority Ranking while also including additional exemption and qualifying categories. Field sizes can vary by event, as can the number of event-specific exemptions. Fully exempt PGA TOUR members are guaranteed entry into all full-field events, with various conditional categories subject to periodic reshuffles based upon FedExCup Points accrued throughout the season. Categories with ‘reshuffle’ notation indicate that a reshuffle period has occurred. * = If all prior year Korn Ferry Tour graduates are eligible for event, exemptions become unrestricted # = Latest medical extension information can be found here. $ = Category breakdown can be found here.
The Hornets are firing coach James Borrego, who was 138-163 in four seasons and took Charlotte to the play-in tournament each of the past two years, sources told ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski.
The Zurich Classic of New Orleans can often throw up a player or two some PGA TOUR fans are unfamiliar with and while former World No.1 Jason Day has long been a favorite in the U.S. his partner this week, fellow Australian Jason Scrivener, may present as a mystery to some. Scrivener, 33, is a regular on the DP World Tour (formerly European Tour) and grew up following Jason Day’s junior path in Australia before the two became friendly via a management team connection. Here are five things to know about Scrivener, who with Day sits just three shots off the lead at the halfway point of the tournament. 1. Scrivener has been a DP World Tour member since 2015, playing in 177 tournaments thus far. While he is yet to win on the circuit formerly known as the European Tour, he has six top-3 finishes, and 24 top-10s. His career earnings in Europe are €3,811,844.77 with his best finish in the Race To Dubai coming last year at 21st. His lone win as a professional is the 2017 NSW Open where he held off current PGA TOUR player Lucas Herbert. The Zurich Classic is Scrivener’s seventh PGA TOUR start. He missed the cut in the 2018 U.S. Open, was T54 at the 2018 World Golf Championships–HSBC Champions, missed the cut at the 2020 Memorial Tournament before playing three times last season. Scrivener was T41 at the World Golf Championships–Workday Championship, T23 at the PGA Championship and missed the cut at The Open. 2. Scrivener was born in Cape Town, South Africa but moved to Zimbabwe when he was five years old. It was there, as a kid of seven or eight, he began taking an interest in golf as his father played the game at around a 4 handicap. The family, which consists of Jason’s parents and his three sisters moved to Perth, Australia when Scrivener was 10 and by 12, he was breaking par and beat his father for the first time. As a teenager he won the coveted Australian Boys Amateur (2007), joining the likes of Day, Adam Scott, Robert Allenby, Stuart Appleby, and Cameron Smith with that honor. 3. Scrivener recently moved to Orlando, Florida with wife Simone (also from Perth) and their eight-month-old baby son Felix. After trying to play several seasons in Europe as a commuter from Australia the young family decided to find a base in the U.S. to make a push towards the PGA TOUR. The decision was helped along after Scrivener witnessed the birth of his son, but then spent 10 weeks away, the majority of which came via enforced quarantines. Scrivener has joined Isleworth where he will practice with fellow Aussies Herbert, Ryan Ruffels, Gabi Ruffels and Curtis Luck regularly. While he will continue playing on the DP World Tour from his U.S. base Scrivener is already set to play in the Genesis Scottish Open and The Open at St. Andrews on TOUR later this season and hopes to garner further invites in an attempt to gain Special Temporary Membership, or a place in the KFT Finals. 4. He has royal connections and has met the majority of the UK Royal family. Scrivener’s cousin is Sara Parker Bowles – the daughter in law of Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall. Sara (nee Buys) is Scrivener’s aunt’s daughter who married Camilla’s son Tom (whom she had with Andrew Parker Bowles before marrying Prince Charles). Scrivener attended the wedding and broke bread with Prince William and former Prince Harry among other high-profile guests. 5. He lists his hobbies as hanging on the beach, surfing, and watching professional cricket and cycling. Loves nothing more than cheering on the Australian cricket team against the English while amongst English golfers and would love to spend more time watching the Tour de France in future if time allowed.
Seven-time Pro Bowl safety Earl Thomas, who last played for Baltimore in 2019 and who turns 33 in May, told ESPN that he wants to resume his NFL career this season.
With a breakthrough regular season behind him and probable Sixth Man of the Year award ahead, the 21-year-old guard is one of the most important players on the East’s No. 1 team.
Instead of shoring up its defense this offseason, Philadelphia doubled down on sluggers.
A number of notable names entered the transfer portal this week, including the one-time NBA lottery prospect Emoni Bates.
With a breakthrough regular season behind him and probable Sixth Man of the Year award ahead, the 21-year-old guard is one of the most important players on the East’s No. 1 team.