Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Phil Mickelson defeats Justin Thomas in playoff to win WGC-Mexico Championship

Phil Mickelson defeats Justin Thomas in playoff to win WGC-Mexico Championship

Phil Mickelson picked up his first win in almost five years Sunday. Phil Mickelson wasn’t going to let Justin Thomas waltz to another win. Mickelson forced a playoff in the WGC-Mexico Championship on Sunday, and needed just one more hole to take home the win.

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Major Specials 2025
Type: To Win A Major 2025 - Status: OPEN
Bryson DeChambeau+500
Jon Rahm+750
Collin Morikawa+900
Xander Schauffele+900
Ludvig Aberg+1000
Justin Thomas+1100
Joaquin Niemann+1400
Shane Lowry+1600
Tommy Fleetwood+1800
Tyrrell Hatton+1800
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US Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+275
Bryson DeChambeau+700
Rory McIlroy+1000
Jon Rahm+1200
Xander Schauffele+2000
Ludvig Aberg+2200
Collin Morikawa+2500
Justin Thomas+3000
Joaquin Niemann+3500
Shane Lowry+3500
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The Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+400
Rory McIlroy+500
Xander Schauffele+1200
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
Jon Rahm+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+2000
Shane Lowry+2500
Tommy Fleetwood+2500
Tyrrell Hatton+2500
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Ryder Cup 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
USA-150
Europe+140
Tie+1200

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Golf – and a special surprise from his favorite player – bring renewed hope to 11-year-old fighting rare form of cancerGolf – and a special surprise from his favorite player – bring renewed hope to 11-year-old fighting rare form of cancer

Ethan Evans’ life started out like many others. Born and raised in Oklahoma, the oldest of 5, Ethan developed a love for many sports at a young age, but golf – by far – became his favorite. Ethan not only loves golf; he excels at it. He plays on a traveling team, competing in many different events throughout his home state and a few neighboring ones, taking home many top finishes along the way. Most everything was quite normal in Ethan’s life, until it wasn’t. In fact, it was rare. In late 2021, Ethan’s dad had noticed a bump on his cheek. Just a few weeks later, Ethan was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer – Rhabdomyosarcoma. This aggressive form of cancer affects less than 500 people per year in the United States, primarily children. Through surgeries and what was to come – 66 rounds of chemotherapy – Ethan needed to shave his head. However, his community and his classmates ensured that Ethan that he was not alone in this fight, orchestrating a head shaving party to let Ethan know they were going to be with him through it all. Ethan’s school also allowed its students to wear hats to school, which helped to alleviate Ethan’s worries about standing out with a shaved head. THE PLAYERS Championship team heard about his story in late November through one of Ethan’s family friends and wanted to support however they could, and with more than just a hat. It first started with sending Ethan a Christmas gift as a surprise, providing hats for each of his siblings, some shirts, swag, and a letter signed by THE PLAYERS team wishing him well. When the new year began, Ethan was recovering from his second surgery and started his chemotherapy. Once cleared to travel, another surprise was waiting for Ethan. The Mack Impact, a local wish-granting organization in Ethan’s hometown, helped arrange a special trip to THE PLAYERS for Ethan and his family. This trip wasn’t just a break from the exhaustion of medical appointments and chemotherapy. It was a chance to give Ethan a renewed spirit, as he fights through a harsh time of his life. The surprises didn’t end with tickets to watch the best golfers in the world compete on the Stadium Course. There was so much more in store. A week before Ethan and his parents flew into Jacksonville, Florida, Ethan came home to a video waiting for him on TV. It was from his favorite PGA TOUR player – Brooks Koepka. Brooks invited Ethan out for an inside-the-ropes experience during Wednesday’s practice round at THE PLAYERS. Ethan not only got to meet his golf idol, but he also had the opportunity to play holes 7, 8 and 9 on the Stadium Course, using Brooks’ clubs and receiving advice and words of encouragement from him along the way. During his one-on-one conversation with Brooks, Ethan had mentioned that he was a huge Cleveland Browns fan. As it turned out, Brooks and Baker Mayfield are good friends, so much so that the pair of pro athletes has each other on speed dial. Just moments later, Brooks came up to Ethan with a FaceTime from Baker Mayfield. Not that his day could have been any better, he was now standing in front of a crowd of fans chatting with the NFL quarterback about his experience at THE PLAYERS. As it turns out, Mayfield has strong ties with the organization that played a role in making Ethan’s trip to THE PLAYERS possible. The Mack Impact was founded in honor of Mackenzie Asher, who passed away in 2017 after battling Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML). This organization gives Oklahoma children fighting cancer an opportunity to have amazing “bucket list” experiences during their downtime from the hospital. Mackenzie’s bucket-list trip was to attend an OU football game as a VIP, which is where she met Mayfield. Mackenzie left such an imprint on Mayfield that he attended and spoke at her funeral and would later go on to dedicate his season to her and talk about her the night he won the Heisman trophy. It’s evident that both Mayfield and Koepka have a heart for stories like Ethan’s and Mackenzie’s, doing what they can to continue bringing hope to young men and women fighting battles so much tougher than what either of them experience on the course or the field. As Ethan continues to power through 66 rounds of chemotherapy, he has gained countless supporters and fans who will be cheering him on every step of the way. None more so than Koepka himself. “Ethan’s a pro.” Inspiration lives on both sides of the ropes.

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Zach Johnson, Andrew Landry share 54-hole leadZach Johnson, Andrew Landry share 54-hole lead

SAN ANTONIO — Zach Johnson birdied the par-5 18th Saturday at the Valero Texas Open for a share of the third-round lead with Andrew Landry, a stroke ahead of course record-setting Trey Mullinax. Johnson shot a 4-under 68, holing a 10-footer on 18 to match Landry at 13-under 203 at TPC San Antonio. Landry birdied the 16th and 17th in a 67. Johnson won the tournament in 2008 and 2009, the last two times it was played at LaCantera. The 42-year-old Iowan won The Open in 2015, the most recent of his 12 PGA TOUR titles. The 30-year-old Landry is yet to win on TOUR. Mullinax had a course-record 10-under 62. He played the AT&T Oaks back nine in 7-under 29, going 6 under on the last five with eagles on the par-5 14th and 18th and birdies on 16 and 17. He also birdied Nos. 10 and 12 and bogeyed 11. Ryan Moore was two strokes back at 11-under after a 70. Sean O’Hair had a 65 to join 2015 champion Jimmy Walker (67), Chris Kirk (68) and 2013 winner Martin Laird (69) at 9-under.

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Brendan Steele leads by three at Sony Open in HawaiiBrendan Steele leads by three at Sony Open in Hawaii

HONOLULU – Brendan Steele, quite simply, had had enough. Steele had barely finished celebrating his third PGA TOUR win a few years ago at the Safeway Open – a title defense no less – when he was toasting something much bigger. The birth of his first child. RELATED: Leaderboard | International Team announces $125,000 donation to Australian bushfire relief Daughter Victoria, now 2 yearsr old, was immediately the focus of his world and remains so. And so golf … well it had to take a back seat. “Priorities kind of changed,â€� Steele admitted about the birth that came two weeks after winning the 2017-18 season Safeway Open on Oct. 8 in 2017. “I was hoping that that would change in a good way, like make golf less important and make it easier. But it kind of made golf less important and less important just to where I wanted to be at home and I wasn’t enjoying playing.â€� He just wanted to be a dad more and more. He didn’t want to leave his new family at home so he had his little one and wife Anastassia with him on the TOUR. Traveling with a young child brings its own challenges. Coupled with what Steele says was making a lot of bad decisions in terms of who he was listening to and how he was practicing, things naturally started to dip on the course. After finishing third at the Waste Management Phoenix Open in early February of 2018 the decline began. A T10 in April at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans with Jamie Lovemark remains the last of his 25 career top 10 finishes. Since then there have been 38 starts on TOUR without a top 10. But that should certainly change on Sunday at the Sony Open in Hawaii after Steele’s third round 6-under 64 saw him surge to 12 under for the week, setting up a three shot 54-hole lead over Australian Cameron Smith. “I was dragging my family with me everywhere, and that was hard on them,â€� Steele added of the tough times. “Really tough balance that we don’t talk about a lot out here. I’ve been out here a long time. I’ve been a pro for 15 years now, and sometimes it just gets old. “But I kind of relit my fire in the off-season and have been trying to work hard on my game and get the confidence back as well.â€� In wet and windy conditions at Waialae Country Club this week Steele has been a machine. His +9.56 Strokes Gained: Putting through three rounds is the best of his career and leads the field. He also leads the field in Strokes Gained: Approach-the-Green (+7.651). It’s not that much of a surprise if you consider his win at the 2011Valero Texas Open was in high winds, as was one of his wins at Safeway. He now looks to improve on his conversion rate having only converted one of his previous four 54-hole leads to victory. But Smith lurks. So does Kevin Kisner at eight under. Webb Simpson, Collin Morikawa and Ryan Palmer will start five shots back at seven under. Smith and Kisner will join Steele in the final group feeling confident, especially if things turn into something akin to a match play scenario. Smith, chasing his first stroke play win on TOUR, has the Zurich Classic trophy with Jonas Blixt on his resume. He was also a solid performer for the International Presidents Cup team in the recent event, coming from three holes down to beat Justin Thomas in singles. “I’ve come from behind before in tournaments and I’ll draw from that tomorrow,â€� Smith said. “Should be a nice battle. Hopefully some more conditions like this. Bit tougher conditions I think will bring a lot of people into it, so should be exciting. If we got more stuff like that I think it’s not so much of a chase, it’s just being smart and hopefully the putts drop.â€� Kisner is the current champion of the World Golf Championships – Dell Technologies Match Play. He loves the battle also. And he says playing last week at the Sentry Tournament of Champions in Maui, also in high winds, could be the factor that lifts him over the other two. “I think that’s the biggest key to the whole week, is seeing how the golf ball was flying last week; not coming fresh off the couch and Christmas break and trying to play in these conditions,â€� Kisner said. “I told my caddie that we’re going to be more prepared than most of the guys. I feel comfortable, and hopefully I can keep it going tomorrow.â€� Steele will try to hold them off with his rediscovered desire and the experience bank he can tap into from the winning days. “I expect them to come out and play a really good round tomorrow. I know that I have to go do a lot of good things. There will be no taking the foot off the accelerator. I’ve got to go make as many birdies as I can,â€� Steele added. “It’s always going to be difficult no matter what. It would be very rare to come out and birdie the first six holes and have it never be in question. So as much as I would like that, I know it’s going to be tough. I’m going to have to battle. But it’s nothing that I haven’t seen before.â€� A win would be something Victoria hasn’t seen before … and there is plenty of desire in that.

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