Can Connor Bedard live up to the expectations? What has to happen for the U.S. to repeat? We break down the summer version of the WJC.
Can Connor Bedard live up to the expectations? What has to happen for the U.S. to repeat? We break down the summer version of the WJC.
How it works: Each week, our experts from PGATOUR.COM will make their selections in PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf. Each lineup consists of four starters and two bench players that can be rotated after each round. Adding to the challenge is that every golfer can be used only three times per each of four Segments. Aside from the experts below, Fantasy Insider Rob Bolton breaks down the field at this year’s FedEx St. Jude Championship in this week’s edition of the Power Rankings. For more fantasy, check out Rookie Ranking, Qualifiers and Reshuffle. RELATED: Play Pick ‘Em Live THINK YOU’RE BETTER THAN OUR EXPERTS? The PGA TOUR Experts league is once again open to the public. You can play our free fantasy game and see how you measure up against our experts below. Joining the league is simple. Just click here to sign up or log in. Once you create a team, click the “LEAGUES” tab. Then click on “FEATURED,” and then on the PGA TOUR Experts league that populates. SEASON SEGMENT
The Panthers and Steelers have QB battles. The Patriots, Jets, Lions and Cardinals are looking for starting cornerbacks. Here are the top position competitions.
LONDON – The Governing Board of Official World Golf Ranking (OWGR) today announces that the enhancements to OWGR’s system revealed in August of 2021 are now in effect after a 12-month notice period. The updated system incorporates modern statistical techniques, which allows players and eligible tournaments to be more accurately evaluated relative to each other. Beginning in July 2018, OWGR coordinated an independent analysis of the Ranking and its system to ensure it is meeting its key objectives of publishing a transparent, credible, and accurate ranking based on the relative performances of participating players. The result of this analysis led to the changes announced in August of 2021, including the distribution of Ranking Points to all players making the cut; the use of a Field Rating calculation based on a statistical evaluation of every player in the field rather than just those in the field among the current Top-200 of the Ranking. Major Championships will continue to award 100 First-Place Points, while THE PLAYERS Championship will award 80. All other tournaments will award Ranking Points according to the strength and depth of their fields, with a maximum of 80 First-Place Points. Click here to watch a video on how the Ranking System works Click here for additional details and Frequently Asked Questions about the modified OWGR Ranking System. As part of the system implementation that began on Aug. 8, OWGR has launched a new website and branding. “Through the work undertaken by the OWGR Technical Committee, coordinated by a subcommittee comprised of representatives from the Asian Tour, DP World Tour, PGA of America, PGA TOUR, R&A, and Sunshine Tour, The Official World Golf Ranking has undertaken a rigorous process of analysing and developing the changes implemented today,” said Official World Golf Ranking Chairman Peter Dawson. “We are confident these enhancements will best position OWGR for years to come.” All future eligible tournaments will utilise the updated system, and there will be no recalculation of past events, meaning the impact of the new methodology will be gradual.
Yankees DH Matt Carpenter, a front-runner for AL Comeback Player of the Year, fractured his left foot when he fouled off a pitch Monday night against the Mariners.
Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers’ use of the hallucinogenic drink during an offseason retreat to Peru in 2020 isn’t considered a violation of the NFL’s drug policy, a league spokesman said Monday.
Brooklyn Nets governor Joe Tsai voiced his support Monday night for the front office and coaching staff after Kevin Durant told Tsai to choose between him and the team’s general manager and coach.
Despite having one more year left on his contract, Jason Heyward — described as the “emotional leader” of the 2016 Cubs — won’t be back with Chicago next season, president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer said Monday.
