Ben Martin takes two-shot lead at Corales Puntacana Championship

The final round of the World Golf Championships-Mexico Championship begins today. Here’s everything you need to know to follow the action from Club de Golf Chapultepec. Round 4 leaderboard Round 4 tee times HOW TO FOLLOW (ALL TIMES ET) Television: Thursday-Friday, 2 p.m.-7 p.m. ET (Golf Channel). Saturday, 12 p.m.-2:30 p.m. (Golf Channel). Saturday, 2:30 p.m.-6 p.m. (NBC). Sunday, 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m. (Golf Channel). Sunday, 2:30 p.m.-7 p.m. (NBC) PGA TOUR LIVE: Thursday-Friday, 12 p.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 12 p.m.-7 p.m. (Featured Groups and Featured Holes) Radio: Thursday-Friday, 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 2 p.m.-7 p.m. (PGA TOUR Radio on SiriusXM and PGATOUR.com/liveaudio). FEATURED GROUPS (ALL TIMES ET) Matthew Fitzpatrick, Marc Leishman, Shane Lowry Tee time: 12:18 p.m. ET Adam Scott, Xander Schauffele, Zander Lombard Tee Time: 12:54 p.m. ET MUST READS FedExCup No. 1 Thomas takes lead into Sunday at WGC-Mexico Championship Rahm breaks course record at WGC-Mexico Championship Van Rooyen has first PLAYERS in sights after record-tying 62 Bubba Golf enjoying mini-revival in 2020 Brotherhood of the slump: How pros fight through TOUR Insider: Cabrera Bello a one-man WGC CALL OF THE DAY

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The first tee ball this season was struck more than 250 days ago. The last shot was struck more than 75 days ago. Since then … well, you may have heard what happened. But now the PGA TOUR is ready to crank back up with the resumption of the 2019-20 season, albeit with some scheduling adjustments that has the Charles Schwab Challenge as the first tournament of the restart. Before we look ahead, though, let’s look back at what’s transpired this season. You know, just to jog your memory. Remember when … CHAPPELL SHOT 59 Sidelined for 10 months after back surgery, Kevin Chappell returned to action in spectacular fashion in the second round at A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier. In becoming just the 10th player to break 60 on the PGA TOUR, Chappell tied a TOUR record by making nine consecutive birdies. “I wanted to shoot 57,â€� he said after his round. NA’S PUTTER WAS ON FIRE In winning the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, Kevin Na leaned on his Toulon Madison putter to make 558 feet, 11 inches of putts – a TOUR record for most feet of putts made since those statistics were kept starting in 2003. “I should have kissed it after I won,â€� Na said. “I’ll give it a kiss when I get home.â€� TODD OWNED THE FALL Ball-striking yips cost Brendon Todd three years, but a new swing coach and a new outlook fueled Todd’s incredible return to the winner’s circle … twice. He won in Bermuda, then followed up with another win in his next start in Mexico at Mayakoba. He nearly made it three straight wins at The RSM Classic before settling for fourth and ending the fall atop the FedExCup standings. “I’m sort of flying high,â€� he said. THE AUSSIES WERE RED-HOT The drought of Australian winners on the PGA TOUR had lasted more than a year. But then Cameron Smith beating Brendan Steele in a playoff to win the Sony Open in Hawaii. Two weeks later, Marc Leishman won the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines. Three weeks after that, Adam Scott claimed The Genesis Invitational at Riviera. Three Aussie winners in six weeks. “It’s certainly motivation for me seeing Cam and Marc win to come out and make sure I’m not the one lagging behind,â€� Scott said, before adding, “so over to Jason (Day).â€� BRYSON TURNED INTO SCHWARZENEGGER In early October, Bryson DeChambeau told reporters to expect “big changesâ€� in his body. Thanks to new and intensified training techniques, he planned to become “bigger, way biggerâ€� during the offseason in order to improve his strength. And so he’s packed on roughly 40 pounds of muscle and now leads the PGA TOUR in driving distance (he was T-34 last season). No truth to the rumor he’ll appear in the next Terminator sequel. WAGNER RECORDS AN ALBATROSS … AGAIN It’s the rarest of shots on TOUR … unless you’re Johnson Wagner. By holing his second shot at the par-5 15th during the first round of The RSM Classic in November, Wagner recorded the third albatross of his career, tying Tim Petrovic for the most of any player since at least 1983. “It’s luck more than anything else,â€� said Wagner, who used a 3-wood from 255 yards. IM DIDN’T PLAY Sungjae Im is the PGA TOUR’s Iron Man, rarely taking a week off. But he did so in February, opting not to play the AT&T Pebble Beach – his only off-week in the last 10 weeks before the season was put on hold. All those starts had Im in top form, as he posted his first TOUR win at The Honda Classic, then a solo third at Bay Hill to climb atop the FedExCup standings. MORIKAWA HAD 3 EAGLES … IN A ROUND TPC Scottsdale has three par 5s on the scorecard, and Collin Morikawa eagled each one during the third round of the Waste Management Phoenix Open. He holed out from the greenside bunker for the first one, then rolled in eagle putts on the other two, becoming the first player to make three eagles in one round at TPC Scottsdale since 1987, the first year the course was the tournament venue. Morikawa, by the way, was making just his 19th career start on TOUR. TAYLOR WENT WIRE-TO-WIRE Nick Taylor won his first PGA TOUR event in 2015, then went 146 starts before getting win No. 2. It was a memorable one, as he became the first (and thus far, only) wire-to-wire winner this season, claiming the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. Taylor built a big lead over Phil Mickelson, his playing partner in the final round, and then stood strong despite 40 mph wind conditions on the back nine. “That was amazing,” he said. HATTON PLANNED A PARTY Englishman Tyrrell Hatton didn’t offer specific details as to how he would celebrate his first PGA TOUR victory at the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. But he did reveal he had big plans, admitting that “I don’t think I’ll be in any fit state, at least until Wednesdayâ€� when asked about the following week’s event, THE PLAYERS Championship. However it went down, Hatton shot a 3-under 69 on Thursday at TPC Sawgrass before the tournament was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. AND THIS … Tiger Woods: His season in six stages 1. MAKING HISTORY. The inaugural ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP in Japan produced one of the most memorable milestones in Tiger’s career, as he won for the 82nd time on the PGA TOUR to join Sam Snead atop the all-time wins list. “It’s a lot,â€� Woods said. “I’ve been able to be consistent most of my career.â€� It took him just 359 starts, making his success rate just under 23%. And now the Chase for 83 is on. 2. CAPTAIN WOODS. For the first time, Woods captained the U.S. national team at the Presidents Cup. Well, he was actually a player/captain at Royal Melbourne – and he excelled in both roles. Woods led off the Americans’ rally on Sunday Singles with a win, then watched his teammates follow as the U.S. continued its dominance over the Internationals. “It was pretty awesome to play for the greatest player ever,â€� said Matt Kuchar. 3. SAD SUNDAY. During his back nine on Sunday at the Farmers Insurance Open, Tiger kept hearing fans encouraging him to “Do it for Mamba.â€� Woods (who finished T-9) didn’t know why until walking off the 18th green when caddie Joe LaCava told him that Kobe Bryant had died earlier in the day in a helicopter accident. Woods, a huge Lakers fan and a former workout partner with Bryant, was still trying to digest the news when he told the media, “This is unbelievable.â€� 4. NEMESIS RIVIERA. No course on TOUR has treated Woods as rudely as his hometown Riviera. He’s made 13 starts at Riviera and has yet to win there. Not even hosting his own The Genesis Invitational for his foundation could make a difference this season, as Woods shot 76-77 on the weekend to finish last among all players who made the cut. “I was just off,â€� Tiger said. “It happens.â€� 5. NAGGING BACK PROBLEMS. Perhaps the real reason Woods faded at Riviera was his problematic back flaring up. That forced him to skip three events he normally would’ve played, including THE PLAYERS Championship. Then the suspended season gave him additional rest, allowing him to appear in … 6. THE MATCH II. Woods looked great, especially off the tee, as he and partner Peyton Manning grabbed the early lead, then held on to beat Phil Mickelson-Tom Brady in The Match: Champions for Charity, at Woods’ home course, Medalist. “I’ve been able to turn a negative into a positive and been able to train a lot and get my body to where I think it should be,â€� Woods said of the long layoff. Career wins list Twenty different players won PGA TOUR events in the 2019-20 season prior to the suspension of the schedule. Here’s how they rank in terms of career wins: 82 – Tiger Woods (ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP) 18 – Rory McIlroy (WGC-HSBC Champions) 14 – Adam Scott (The Genesis Invitational) 12 – Justin Thomas (THE CJ CUP @ NINE BRIDGES, Sentry Tournament of Champions) 8 – Patrick Reed (WGC-Mexico Championship) 6 – Webb Simpson (Waste Management Phoenix Open) 5 – Marc Leishman (Farmers Insurance Open) 4 – Kevin Na (Shriners Hospitals for Children Open) 3 – Brendon Todd (Bermuda Championship, Mayakoba Golf Classic) 2 – Cameron Champ (Safeway Open) 2 – Cameron Smith (Sony Open in Hawaii) 2 – Andrew Landry (The American Express) 2 – Nick Taylor (AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am) 1 – Joaquin Niemann (A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier) 1 – Sebastian Munoz (Sanderson Farms Championship) 1 – Lanto Griffin (Houston Open) 1 – Tyler Duncan (The RSM Classic) 1 – Viktor Hovland (Puerto Rico Open) 1 – Sungjae Im (The Honda Classic) 1 – Tyrrell Hatton (Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard) Course records Five course records have been set this season: 62 (10 under) by Jhonattan Vegas in the final round of the Puerto Rico Open at Grand Reserve Country Club. 61 (10 under) by Jon Rahm in the third round of the World Golf Championships-Mexico Championship at Club de Golf Chapultepec. 63 (9 under) by Ricky Barnes in the second round of The RSM Classic at Sea Island Resort’s Plantation course. 62 (9 under) by Brendon Todd in the final round of the Bermuda Championship at Port Royal. 63 (7 under) by Rory McIlroy in the third round of the inaugural ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP at Accordia Golf Narashino. Oh, and in case you wondering about Kevin Chappell’s 59? That merely tied the course record at Greenbrier’s The Old White TPC. Did you know? • Of the 28 courses played thus far, Bay Hill has been the toughest test, with the field averaging 2.106 strokes over par during the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. The next most difficult courses were: PGA National (1.904 over par), Spyglass Hill (0.877 over par) and Torrey Pines South (0.534 over par). • On the flip side, the easiest course has been La Quinta (2.824 under par) followed by the Nicklaus Tournament Course (2.766 under par), both in the rotation at The American Express. • The hardest hole thus far is the par-4 18th at the Golf Club of Houston (0.501 strokes over par). • Sebastian Munoz is the only player who has ranked inside the top 10 in the FedExCup standings in all 20 weeks this season (he’s currently ninth). • Hideki Matsuyama is the highest-ranked player in the FedExCup standings without a win (he’s currently 10th). • Nine players have made five or more starts without missing a cut this season. Of those nine, Collin Morikawa is the active cuts leader, having made 21 straight. By the numbers 6 – Number of starts for Rory McIlroy this season. Also, number of top-5 finishes for McIlroy, including his win at the WGC-HSBC Champions. 213 – Brooks Koepka’s ranking in the current FedExCup standings. He was No. 1 at the end of the regular season in 2018-19. 382 – Consecutive holes played by Scott Piercy without a 3-putt, the longest active streak on TOUR. 109 – Number of both attempts and successful putts Chad Campbell has made inside 5 feet. He’s the only player with an 100% conversion rate at that distance this season. 30 – Number of 350-yard drives by Bubba Watson, most of any player this season. 26 – Andrew Landry’s score under par in winning The American Express. It’s the lowest score relative to par among any player this season. 24 – Aces made thus far on TOUR. Martin Laird and Grayson Murray have two each. 4 – Most strokes made up on the leader in the final round to win a tournament this year (Marc Leishman at Farmers Insurance Open, Tyler Duncan at The RSM Classic) 24 – Consecutive rounds of par or better by Daniel Berger, the longest active streak. 17 – Number of putts beyond 25 feet made by Denny McCarthy, most of any player this season. 12 – Average strokes under par for Webb Simpson’s five starts, the best average under par of any player this season. Rory McIlroy and Jon Rahm are right behind him, averaging 11 under per start.

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‘Tis the season for inquiries on the transition into the next PGA TOUR season. Yes, it’s late June, there are still two months remaining in the 2020-21 season and gamers are asking about the future. This is normal. Before last year’s disruption due to the pandemic when we holding our collective breath by the tournament, the curiosity and the planning for what’s next happens every year. Generally speaking, DFSers and other weekly leaguers don’t care about these details even though every tournament presents an opportunity to learn and file away the knowledge. However, for full-season gamers, salary leaguers and other formats that are beginning to prep for a draft in the brief offseason, the time is now to act. As revealed in this space during the week of the Valspar Championship two months ago, my annual full-membership fantasy ranking is back on this year. The TOUR Championship is scheduled to conclude on Sunday, Sept. 5, and the 2021-22 season-opening Fortinet Championship is slated to begin on Thursday, Sept. 16. So, as of this post, I’m targeting no later than the weekend in between for the monster file to publish. Continue to watch this space for updates. If you’re new to my contributions and haven’t played PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf, but you’re planning on registering, if one of your goals is to chase full-season prizes, set a reminder not to wait to sign up. Early promotion on television always drags into the early part of the season. If you’re not clued into the game sooner than that, it all but eliminates your chance to win full-season prizes. Those who are locked in hit the ground running on Opening Day and never take a week off. It’s the same regiment that we follow in Expert Picks (linked below). Elsewhere, the R&A has remained fluid in determining the field for The Open Championship. The governing body has needed to be since its major was the only scrapped in 2020. The latest modification to the qualifying criteria occurred on Monday when it was announced that the top finisher, not otherwise exempt, inside the top five at the John Deere Classic will gain entry. It’s a traditional exemption but it wasn’t official until now. It’s been added to the REMAINING QUALIFYING CRITERIA in Qualifiers. It’s also the last exemption available via PGA TOUR competition. Once all automatic qualifiers are determined, all remaining spots in the field of 156 will be filled by a combination of golfers from the Open Qualifying Series, Final Qualifying and/or the Official World Golf Ranking (in order of position). The list of alternates will be exclusively set by the next update to the OWGR (July 4/5). RELATED: Power Rankings | Expert Picks PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf My roster for the Travelers Championship (in alphabetical order): Bryson DeChambeau (+750) Sungjae Im (+3500) Jason Kokrak (+2500) Joaquin Niemann (+2500) Webb Simpson (+1800) Will Zalatoris (+2500) You’ll find my starters in Expert Picks Others to consider for each category (in alphabetical order): Scoring: Rickie Fowler; Hideki Matsuyama; Maverick McNealy; Patrick Reed; Brandt Snedeker; Sepp Straka; Brendon Todd; Cameron Tringale; Danny Willett; Matthew Wolff Driving: Keegan Bradley; Jason Day; Rickie Fowler; Doug Ghim; Lucas Glover; Emiliano Grillo; Hideki Matsuyama; Doc Redman; Cameron Tringale; Bubba Watson Odds sourced on Tuesday, June 29th at 5 a.m. ET. For live odds visit betmgm. POWER RANKINGS WILD CARD Matthew Wolff (+2500)… It can be enticing to latch back onto a wunderkind no matter what he’s been through personally, but his missed cut at the Travelers (by seven strokes to boot) serves as a reminder that the only thing that matters in our world is execution. This is to say to set responsible expectations. Because of his raw talent, fractional ownership in DFS not only is suitable, it’s encouraged. There’s nothing more impactful to our pursuits than emotional attachment. DRAWS Sungjae Im (+3500)… Although he hasn’t recorded a top 10 since The Honda Classic just over three months ago, he leads the PGA TOUR in red numbers with 55 and sub-70s with 49. (Emiliano Grillo slots second in both with respective totals of 54 and 40.) Of course it helps to have made 28 starts, tied for most (with Tom Hoge, Brian Stuard and Patrick Rodgers), but Im is 30th in the FedExCup (in contrast to Hoge at 85th, Stuard at 121st and Rodgers at 137th). Furthermore, Detroit GC caters to guys who take it low often. Im cashed in both editions with seven red numbers and a scoring average of 69.25. For all of these reasons, he’s worthy of my rare investment in a golfer not in the Power Rankings for PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf. Rickie Fowler (+5000)… It’s one of those weeks in which there could be two legitimate Wild Cards. He’d be the other. You know the saga, so the advice is to lean on his relative value compared to the rest of the field. He’s traded three top 20s with as many missed cuts in his last six tournaments, and he’s 2-for-2 at Detroit GC with a T12 last year. Force him. Seamus Power (N/A)… The 34-year-old Irishman is on a heater, but he’s no longer hidden in plain sight. I wouldn’t pretend to talk you out of him because of over-ownership – because he’s presented no reason why he can’t continue to blaze this trail – but there are tremors on the street of his presence. It loves him. Build shrewdly with him, not because of him. Cameron Tringale (+4000)… Tepid at best here despite a 2-for-2 record with a T5 in 2019. He was a regular contributor through a T3 at Copperhead two months ago, but the game has cooled to the tune of a 2-for-5 without a top 25. Despite that, the RMC sets up as a plum spot for a rebound because of his otherwise consistently strong skill set and scorer’s mentality. Ryan Armour (+12500)… Before you think that the 45-year-old is running out of rope on his fully exempt status – he’s 135th in the FedExCup – consider that he finished T8 at Congaree and he’s cashed in three straight starts for the first time since capping three in a row with a T4 at, you guessed it, Detroit GC a year ago. He led the field in par-3 scoring and finished fifth in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green. It’s a level of comfort laid over his strongest skills of splitting fairways and sinking putts. Also cashed in the inaugural in 2019 with a T46. Justin Suh (+35000)… Because one eight-hole playoff isn’t enough, apparently. After Harris English upended Kramer Hickok at the Travelers, another was required to determine the final open qualifier into the Travelers on Monday. Suh was the last man in. It’s also the only method of entry available to the 24-year-old. He’s exhausted his allotment of seven sponsor exemptions and sits the equivalent of 82.446 FedExCup points short of eligibility for Special Temporary Membership. He’d need no worse than a two-way T8 (worth 82.500 points) for STM, but now that he’s in the field in Detroit, even if he falls short of that primary objective, a top 10 would yield an exemption into next week’s John Deere Classic, and he’d still have one more start allowed short of STM before he’d hit the ceiling of 12 allowed non-members who aren’t eligible for STM. So, the message here is to invest in his promise. It’s a reminder that his upside is tremendous. Keegan Bradley Brice Garnett Lucas Glover Emiliano Grillo Adam Hadwin Charles Howell III Maverick McNealy Pat Perez Chez Reavie Brandt Snedeker Brendon Todd FADES Nate Lashley (+12500)… The feel-good story of the 2018-19 season missed the cut in his title defense last year despite posting 4-under 140. He’s proven to be danger in the desert in his backyard at TPC Scottsdale, but there hasn’t been enough positive reinforcement in the last four months to count on a replication of it in Detroit. Statistically just fine but his mastery of all facets of his game as the last man in the field in the inaugural edition of the RMC was a career-defining spike, not an indication of his norm. Kramer Hickok (+8000)… Similar to how Lashley checked all of the boxes here two years ago, Hickok came this close before losing in that thrilling playoff at TPC River Highlands on Sunday. Now set for fully exempt status in 2021-22, the Texan can play free and chase the singular goal of connecting for his first PGA TOUR title, but we need to respect the special context of last week. Yes, there’s evidence that he can sustain form over consecutive starts, and Detroit GC comps nicely to Colonial where he finished T14 a month ago, but he sets up as a trap in the wake of last week’s performance. He’s also 0-for-2 with a scoring average of 72.50 in Motown. Max Homa (+5000)… Proving to be all or nothing, so hit it and hope or sit it out and sleep. His slot here aligns with my conservative viewpoint. Just 1-for-5 since his two-year-old title defense at Quail Hollow, but the cut made was a T6 at Muirfield Village. Of his 12 paydays in 18 starts since Mayakoba in early December, 11 have gone for a top 25. That kind of output resides on Adam Long Lane (also a Fade). Chris Kirk (+8000)… Opened the final round here last year positioned T4 and five strokes off the 54-hole lead before backpedaling to finish T21 with a closing 73. That was two weeks after his victory on the Korn Ferry Tour in its second tournament of the Return to Golf. After a solid first three-fifths of the 2020-21 PGA TOUR season, he’s scuffled in his last five starts with only one top-65 finish among two paydays in five starts. Sean O’Hair (+40000)… If he doesn’t withdraw before his first-round tee time, then this will mark the last start on his Major Medical Extension. To fulfill its terms of 197.519 FedExCup points, he needs no worse than a solo second (worth 300 points). For conditional status, he needs 109.972 points for which a solo fifth (worth 110) is required. Short of that and he’ll tumble into the Past Champions category for the remainder of the season. The 38-year-old hasn’t had a top 30 in an event awarding 500 FedExCup points to the winner since he finished T9 at PGA WEST in 2019. Curtis Thompson (+20000)… In the field on a sponsor exemption, the younger brother of former PGA TOUR member, Nicholas, and older sibling to LPGA superstar, Lexi, is inside the bubble to snare his first PGA TOUR card for 2021-22. Currently 19th in Korn Ferry Tour points thanks most recently to a solo second in Wichita, Kansas, we get a free peek at his game as the KFT takes the week off. Use it for observation only. Rafa Cabrera Bello Joel Dahmen Cam Davis Dylan Frittelli Mackenzie Hughes Adam Long Phil Mickelson Sebastián Muñoz RETURNING TO COMPETITION Viktor Hovland … This is a week late but it’s still worth noting that he bounced back from withdrawing during his second round of the U.S. Open (due to sand in his left eye) to win the BMW International Open by two strokes. In an expected note to express how difficult it can be to climb into the upper reaches of the Official World Golf Ranking, the victory in the European Tour stop with a strength-of-field rating of 97 resulted in him moving from 14th in the OWGR to … 14th. That’s right, he didn’t budge. NOTABLE WDs Charley Hoffman … As I wrote in last week’s FI, and then stated on “Talk of the TOUR”, I was expecting a letdown and found it respectfully curious that he played the Travelers after the trajectory toward qualifying for and competing in his hometown U.S. Open. He placed T30 at TPC River Highlands, so he contributed, but it required a second-round 63 to set it up. All of this is to say that he’s due a break. Luke List … Also withdrew early from last week’s Travelers and fresh off an 0-for-3 skid since Colonial. Still 113th in the FedExCup, so if he’s nursing a malady or addressing a personal matter, he can focus on it without worrying about his job for a little while. Erik van Rooyen … Second consecutive early withdrawal. His wife is due to deliver the couple’s first child any day now. Currently 131st in the FedExCup. Jim Knous … Finished T5 at the Korn Ferry Tour’s Live and Work in Maine Open, so he’s back! At the same time, he needs to be choosy where to burn the last two starts on his medical extension on the PGA TOUR. At this point of the season, it’s not so much about fulfilling its terms to retain status for the remainder of 2020-21, it’s about how to manage his recent surge of form so that he’s not left without the possibility to parlay that into a full schedule in 2021-22. In other words, because he’s 0-for-4 on the PGA TOUR this season and just 156th in KFT points, it’d be wise to pump the brakes and open the 2021-22 PGA TOUR season with at least one start to extend his status at this level. POWER RANKINGS RECAP – Travelers Championship Power Ranking Golfer Result 1 Bubba Watson T19 2 Bryson DeChambeau T19 3 Dustin Johnson T25 4 Kevin Streelman MC 5 Patrick Cantlay T13 6 Paul Casey T36 7 Patrick Reed T25 8 Brian Harman T5 9 Keegan Bradley MC 10 Scottie Scheffler T47 11 Abraham Ancer 4th 12 Stewart Cink T30 13 Brendan Steele MC 14 Rickie Fowler MC 15 Mackenzie Hughes T76 Wild Card Brooks Koepka T5 SLEEPERS RECAP – Travelers Championship Golfer Result Austin Eckroat T47 Talor Gooch T36 David Lipsky MC C.T. Pan MC Aaron Wise T66 BIRTHDAYS AMONG ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE PGA TOUR June 29 … Mark Hensby (50); Anirban Lahiri (34) June 30 … Patrick Rodgers (29) July 1 … none July 2 … none July 3 … none July 4 … none July 5 … Chesson Hadley (34) Visit BetMGM.com for Terms and Conditions. 21+ years of age or older to wager. CO, IA, IN,MI, NJ, NV,PA, TN, VA or WV only. Excludes Michigan Disassociated Persons. Please Gamble Responsibly. Gambling Problem? 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