Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Nicklaus has his theories about COVID-19

Nicklaus has his theories about COVID-19

Jack Nicklaus, who endorsed President Trump earlier in the week, says he took hydroxychloroquine to cure his case of coronavirus.

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Jeeno Thitikul+900
Nelly Korda+1000
Lydia Ko+1400
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Jin Young Ko+2000
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Ayaka Furue+2500
Charley Hull+2500
Haeran Ryu+2500
Lauren Coughlin+2500
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Zurich Classic of New Orleans
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Rory McIlroy / Shane Lowry+350
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Ben Griffin / Andrew Novak+2500
Nico Echavarria / Max Greyserman+2500
Nicolai Hojgaard / Rasmus Hojgaard+2500
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Mitsubishi Electric Classic
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Padraig Harrington+800
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PGA Championship 2025
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Brooks Koepka+2500
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US Open 2025
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Scottie Scheffler+500
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The Open 2025
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Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+550
Xander Schauffele+1100
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
Jon Rahm+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+2000
Shane Lowry+2500
Tommy Fleetwood+2500
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Tony Finau finds form with new putter setupTony Finau finds form with new putter setup

PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico - During the 2020 FedExCup Playoffs, Tony Finau began "messing around" with a new shaft placement on his Piretti Elite putter, as a training aid to help combat a tendency of missing left on right-to-left putts. Utilizing the same putter head, the shaft adjustment increases the loft from 3 to 4 degrees, with the shaft slightly back of the head. RELATED: Full leaderboard This week, Finau decided to put the once-training aid into play, and it's paying dividends. Finau has opened the Mayakoba Golf Classic presented by UNIFIN in rounds of 67-66, sharing the lead at 9-under through the morning wave at El Camaleon GC. The Utah native has hit just 22 of 36 greens in regulation - ranking in the back half of the field - but has moved into contention via up-and-down prowess, as well as maximizing birdie opportunities. He's averaging 1.5 putts per green in regulation, and he has recorded just three bogeys through 36 holes. "It's always nice to see the ball go in," said Finau after signing his scorecard early Friday afternoon. "I've had a lot of one-putts this week, and a lot of great par-saves. I think that's been the story for me these first couple of days ... I'm making birdies on the holes that I'm hitting it close, but whenever I'm missing the green or out of play, I'm getting it up by the green and I'm getting it up-and-down. "So that's extremely important if you want to stay in contention." Finau admits he is "no stranger to changing the putting grip or changing the putter," and figured this week represented as good a time as any to change things up. The 31-year-old has recorded three top-five finishes since the Return to Golf in June, and is 4-for-4 in made cuts to begin the 2020-21 TOUR campaign, but said the putter "hadn't felt great for the past couple of months." He entered the Mayakoba Golf Classic at No. 95 this season in Strokes Gained: Putting, and believed there was ample room for improvement. "I think it's a good thing and a good look for me," said Finau. "I usually putt with a standard loft; this one has a little bit more. Same grip, but quite a different look." Same stroke, as well? "I'm not 100 percent sure," he said. "But I know I'm rolling it nicely, and that's the most important thing." Finau has utilized his Piretti Elite putter head since 2017, and he has maintained a consistent presence on leaderboards in that span. He has finished sixth, seventh and 17th in the past three FedExCups, respectively. But he's still chasing his first TOUR title since the 2016 Puerto Rico Open. With 40 top-10s on TOUR, the game is there. Sometimes the line between winning and a close call can be razor-thin. A new look with the flat stick could prove the difference. "I just felt like it was time for a change," Finau said. "My body feels good, my game feels good. Anytime I'm putting it nicely, I think that's always a great feeling. "I know the putter felt good in my hand, and anytime it missed, it hit the hole, so that's usually a good sign. I'll definitely take that confidence going into the weekend."

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GQ goes behind the scenes of Netflix docuseries ‘Full Swing’GQ goes behind the scenes of Netflix docuseries ‘Full Swing’

By Sam Schube Director of GQ Sports In late 2021, the television producers Paul Martin and Chad Mumm traveled to a tournament in the Bahamas to chat with the former world number one golfer Brooks Koepka. Martin, along with James Gay-Rees, runs the production company Box to Box Films, a major player in the suddenly bustling business of sports documentaries and the company behind the Netflix series Drive to Survive—the megahit set in the world of Formula 1 racing thatsparked the sport's boom in the States. On their way to meet with Koepka, the producers held in their minds an ambitious new challenge: finding Formula 1-style excitement in the relaxed-fit world of professional golf. For filmmakers looking for drama, Koepka might have seemed like the right place to start, if also a rather challenging subject. After a furious stretch in which he racked up four majors in a little over two years, Koepka had ground to a brutal halt; injury had reduced him to being only intermittently competitive. He didn't much enjoy talking about it. Indeed, in the Bahamas, he was initially reluctant to wade into his frustrations. But then, as the conversation was winding down, Martin said, Koepka opened up. "He started to talk about this vulnerability—where he really was, and how he was waking up in the middle of the night," Martin told me. The producers felt like they had glimpsed a side of Koepka that audiences had never seen. Here, they had something they could work with: an aspect of the steely Koepka that his day job forced him to keep hidden. To read the full GQ story, click here.

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