Who wins Game 6 of Rangers-Lightning?Who wins Game 6 of Rangers-Lightning?
What does Tampa Bay have to do to close it out? What will New York do to counterpunch? We break it all down here.
Day: June 11, 2022
Who wins Game 6 of Lightning-Rangers?Who wins Game 6 of Lightning-Rangers?
What does Tampa Bay have to do to close it out? What will New York do to counterpunch? We break it all down here.
Tatum on Game 4 struggles: ‘I got to be better’Tatum on Game 4 struggles: ‘I got to be better’
Boston Celtics star Jayson Tatum took accountability for an off night, saying that he simply needs to play better after the Golden State Warriors took Game 4 to even the NBA Finals at 2-2.
How to Watch the RBC Canadian Open, Round 3: Featured Groups, live scores, tee times, TV timesHow to Watch the RBC Canadian Open, Round 3: Featured Groups, live scores, tee times, TV times
Round 3 of the RBC Canadian Open takes place Saturday from St. George’s Golf and Country Club. Wyndham Clark leads the RBC Canadian Open by one stroke with a score of 7-under-par. Here’s everything you need to know to follow the action, including Featured Groups for PGA TOUR LIVE and newly expanded and extended coverage on ESPN+. Click here for more details. Leaderboard Full tee times HOW TO FOLLOW Television: Saturday-Sunday, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. (Golf Channel), 3 p.m.-6 p.m. (CBS) Radio: Saturday-Sunday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. (PGA TOUR Radio on SiriusXM and PGATOUR.com/liveaudio) For outside of the U.S., click here for GOLFTV powered by the PGA TOUR PGA TOUR LIVE PGA TOUR Live is available exclusively on ESPN+ • Main Feed: primary tournament-coverage featuring the best action from across the course • Marquee Group: new “marquee group” showcasing every shot from each player in the group • Featured Groups: traditional PGA TOUR LIVE coverage of two concurrent featured groups • Featured Holes: a combination of par-3s and iconic or pivotal holes FEATURED GROUPS Marquee Group Carlos Ortiz, Corey Conners Featured Groups Mackenzie Hughes, Dylan Frittelli Trey Mullinax, Cameron Smith Featured Holes: No. 3 (par 3), No. 6 (par 3), No. 13 (par 3), No. 16 (par 3) MUST READS Wyndham Clark leads by one heading into the weekend at the RBC Canadian Open Burns, Scheffler in weekend mix at RBC Canadian Open McIlroy brings old friend off the bench to caddie in Canada Mackenzie Hughes aims to break Canadian drought at RBC Canadian Open Five Things to Know: St. George’s Golf and Country Club Best Canadian golfers ever
How a legendary performance from Stephen Curry changed the NBA FinalsHow a legendary performance from Stephen Curry changed the NBA Finals
The two-time MVP put the Warriors on his back to send the series back to San Francisco even at 2-2.
2022 Belmont Friday Workouts2022 Belmont Friday Workouts
Friday morning at Belmont Park, three of the Belmont Stakes horses were out on the main track. Check out photos and comments for We the People, Rich Strike, and Creative Minister.
2022 Belmont Festival Friday Stakes Results2022 Belmont Festival Friday Stakes Results
Friday at Belmont Park had 5 stakes races: the New York Stakes (G1) won by Bleecker Street, the True North (G2) won by Jackie’s Warrior, the Belmont Gold Cup Invitational (G2) won by Loft, the Bed o’Roses Invitational (G2) won by Bella Sofia, and the Intercontinental Stakes (G3) won by Caravel. Get the results, charts, and photos here.
Day later, La Russa stands by call to walk TurnerDay later, La Russa stands by call to walk Turner
Asked a day later about his decision to walk Trea Turner despite a 1-2 count, Tony La Russa referred to a line he said was passed on to him by former White Sox and Baltimore manager Paul Richards: “Trust your gut. Don’t cover your butt.”
Orioles CEO sued by brother over control of teamOrioles CEO sued by brother over control of team
Baltimore Orioles CEO John Angelos was accused in a lawsuit this week of seizing control of the team at the expense of his brother, Lou — and in defiance of their father, Peter’s, wishes.
Wyndham Clark leads by one at RBC Canadian OpenWyndham Clark leads by one at RBC Canadian Open
TORONTO — Wyndham Clark closed with an unlikely par save Friday to take a one-stroke lead over defending champion Rory McIlroy and four other players into the weekend in the RBC Canadian Open. After bogeying Nos. 15 and 16 in windy conditions at St. George’s, Clark got up-and-down from about 50 feet from a semi-plugged lie on the downslope in a greenside bunker on the par-4 18th. He was 7 under after an even-par 70. “Really had no chance,” Clark said. “And I would love to say I was trying to do what I did, but I was trying to punt a little bit out to the right and somehow how when I came into the ball it like plopped up to the left and landed in the rough and trickled down to 4 feet. It was definitely the best save I’ve had of the year. It was pretty awesome.” McIlroy (68) was tied with Matt Fitzpatrick (70), Alex Smalley (67), Keith Mitchell (67) and Jim Knous (67). McIlroy had to wait three years to defend his 2019 title because of the COVID-19 pandemic that canceled golf’s fourth-oldest championship the last two years. “Challenging,” McIlroy said. “I think the only thing this golf course needs for it to feel a little more major like is just a bit of length. I think that’s the only thing that’s missing. The rough is very penal, the greens are tricky, the wind’s up, it’s drying out a little bit because of the wind. All of a sudden you’ve got a pretty testing golf course.” Fitzpatrick closed double bogey-birdie-bogey-bogey-bogey. “Just a poor finish,” Fitzpatrick said.” Just didn’t hole the putts I needed to on the last three. Just pathetic. Yeah, just pathetic finish really with the putter.” Clark birdied the par-14th to reach 9 under, then bogeyed the next two. On the par-5 15, he drove into the right fairway bunker and saved bogey with a 10-footer. On the par-3 16th, he missed a 7 1/2-foot par try after hitting short and right into a bunker. “Honestly, I played really well,” Clark said. “It was tough out there. It was windy, there was some tough pin placements. You guys have seen, these greens are very tough and you get into some tough spots where you have to be defensive even from 10, 15 feet.” Clark opened with a 63 on Thursday after rallying Monday in a 36-hole U.S. Open qualifier to get into the field next week at The Country Club outside Boston. Masters champion Scottie Scheffler was 4 under after a 67. Aaron Cockerill and Nick Taylor were the top Canadians, tied for 21st at 2 under. Cockerill, making his PGA TOUR debut, shot a 68. Taylor had a 70. “First PGA TOUR event and I’m in a decent position going into the weekend,” Cockerill said. “Kind of where I want to be and see if we can throw a low one on the board tomorrow and see what happens.” PGA Championship winner Justin Thomas also was 2 under after his second 69.