Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Brittany Lincicome offered sponsor exemption for Barbasol Championship

Brittany Lincicome offered sponsor exemption for Barbasol Championship

Brittany Lincicome has been offered a sponsor exemption to compete on the PGA Tour this summer at the Barbasol Championship. Lincicome, 32, a winner of eight LPGA Tour titles, including two major championships, is one of the longest-hitting players in the women’s game. “I always thought it would be cool to try,” Lincicome told reporters at the U.S. Women’s Open in Birmingham, Alabama.

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RBC Canadian Open
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+450
Ludvig Aberg+1600
Corey Conners+2000
Robert MacIntyre+2500
Shane Lowry+2500
Sam Burns+3000
Sungjae Im+3000
Taylor Pendrith+3000
Harry Hall+3500
Luke Clanton+3500
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ShopRite LPGA Classic
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Nelly Korda+450
Jeeno Thitikul+650
Jin Young Ko+900
Rio Takeda+1100
Chisato Iwai+1600
Mao Saigo+1600
Somi Lee+1800
Ayaka Furue+2200
Miyu Yamashita+2200
Jin Hee Im+2500
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Virginia
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Bryson DeChambeau+450
Jon Rahm+550
Joaquin Niemann+650
Tyrrell Hatton+1200
Patrick Reed+1600
Cameron Smith+2000
Carlos Ortiz+2000
Lucas Herbert+2200
Brooks Koepka+2500
David Puig+2500
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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
Rory McIlroy+650
Bryson DeChambeau+800
Jon Rahm+1200
Xander Schauffele+2000
Collin Morikawa+2200
Ludvig Aberg+2200
Justin Thomas+2800
Brooks Koepka+3500
Viktor Hovland+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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Kaufman heads abroad to find his gameKaufman heads abroad to find his game

SYDNEY, Australia – You could argue that Smylie Kaufman has been figuratively down under for a while. Now, he’s literally there as the search for his game continues halfway around the world. Kaufman has popped up in the Australian Open in Sydney this week and will play the Indonesian Masters in Jakarta on Dec. 12-15 before returning to Australia for the Australian PGA Championship on Dec. 19-22. The now 28-year-old won the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in just his fifth PGA TOUR start back in the 2015-16 season and then shot further into stardom in the months that followed. In his first Masters start in 2016, he sat just a shot off the lead through 54-holes and was part of a viral spring break trip with fellow young studs Jordan Spieth, Rickie Fowler and Justin Thomas. But as the rest of that group continued a climb into the stratospheres with FedExCup, THE PLAYERS Championship and major championship victories, Kaufman started a freefall. Since being tied fourth at the Sanderson Farms Championship in October 2017, Kaufman has missed the cut in 25 of 27 PGA TOUR starts with a WD in another. He had the same troubles in a handful of Korn Ferry Tour starts and even pegged it up on a mini tour a few months ago. The reason for the demise is a mix between a right wrist and left elbow injury and some shattered confidence that was initially exaggerated by a steady stream of social media criticism. Like other players who have gone through rough patches, Kaufman says it is the unknown that plagues him. His iron play particularly had gone awry and sent his trust levels into cavernous territory. Sound familiar? FedExCup leader Brendon Todd has just come out the other side of a similar dark place, winning twice already this season after years of heartache. His recent success gives Kaufman heart. “Guys out here… they have something they can rely on. That’s where the struggle comes, when a player feels they don’t have something they can trust or rely on and they don’t know what the ball is going to do and how it is going to react,â€� Kaufman said. This is not easy golf out here and I think people don’t always understand how hard the game can be if you don’t know exactly what your ball is going to do. “It’s just a guessing game when it comes down to it.â€� Amidst all the gloom, there have been a few glimmers of hope in recent times. Kaufman has learned how to deal with those who take shots at him from behind a keyboard and is looking at positives rather than negatives. And he feels his ball-striking is not as loose as it had been, putting him on a path back to belief. His last round on the PGA TOUR was a 4-under 67 in the second round of the Bermuda Championship and while he still missed the cut after an opening 76, it was his lowest round on either the PGA TOUR or the Korn Ferry Tour in 531 days. He had been +136 in 35 rounds since shooting 67 in the second round of the 2018 AT&T Byron Nelson. And so, with only past champion status to call on in America, a trip across the Pacific was arranged. Kaufman wants tournament reps while he finds himself in a more positive mindset. Sadly, he opened with a 4-over 75 at The Australian Golf Club – a theme he has been fighting for so long now. A missed flight from the U.S. left him arriving on Tuesday and suffering some severe jetlag, but he refused to blame his fatigue on his score. “It has been mainly Thursdays for me. Just the buildup and the pressure has made Thursdays feel like Sundays,â€� Kaufman said after his first competitive round down under. “It’s hard for me to just go out there and be comfortable and ready to go. So I think that’s huge for me these next three weeks. I get three Thursdays and Fridays to try to feel more and more comfortable. The more tournament golf the better.â€� Kaufman had politely declined media requests over the last few months as he focused on finding his game, but in Australia he seems to have turned a corner in confidence. His trademark smile returned at times, fueled by the generous support afforded to him by the galleries. While he has scaled back his social media presence from the early days, Kaufman has noticed a shift in the landscape of late. There are less haters and more and more supporters and votes of confidence. More and more golf fans are now appreciative of the dedication and sacrifice Kaufman is making to turn things around. “The fans here were great. That was fun. There were some key marquee groups behind so we played with some big crowds and that was a nice change for me from home where I haven’t really been playing in front of anybody much lately,â€� Kaufman adds. “I was actually surprised to see how many people seem to know who I am so it was kind of nice to have fans here who enjoy following me and watching and hopefully I can give them a little more of a show tomorrow. “I have always believed your talent doesn’t go anywhere. I don’t feel that far off, that’s the thing. I really don’t.â€� Kaufman says he is a visual learner and when he is able to clear his mind golf becomes easy. But clearing the nagging thoughts has proven difficult at times. “When you play so bad for so long… you’re always trying to figure out a Rubik cube,â€� he says. “I was in a funk there… When you go through a tough stretch, you’re more in analytical mode and you’re using a different part of your brain. Now I’m basically working on strong visuals. I can do it on the range. I can do it on the putting green. I just have to take it to the course.â€�

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Power Rankings: the Memorial Tournament presented by WorkdayPower Rankings: the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday

Once you’ve rearranged the furniture in your living room, it can be pretty much impossible to know when to stop. The allowance to be creative breeds fresh perspective that inherently doesn’t have an endpoint, even for the disciplined. When it comes to redesigning golf courses, layers of other influences come into play, but it also requires a break, if for no other reason than it’s time to play. RELATED: Play Pick ‘Em Live | The First Look | Inside the Field When Jack Nicklaus announced that his most recent redesign of Muirfield Village Golf Club – otherwise known as the natural gathering place at his home – was his last, it doesn’t mean that he’s done molding and shaping the possibilities virtually, imaginatively. It just means that he’s given the manifestation of his process his last, best shot (which assumes that he really is done molding and shaping). In its debut last year, the latest iteration of Nicklaus’ beloved track in Dublin, Ohio, stood tall in testing PGA TOUR membership as host of the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday, albeit with one curious anomaly, and likely a one-timer at that. It’s explained in the course review below. POWER RANKINGS: THE MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT PRESENTED BY WORKDAY Cameron Smith, Joaquin Niemann, Marc Leishman, Mito Pereira and 2018 Memorial champ Bryson DeChambeau will be among the notables reviewed in Draws and Fades. When considering the challenge of Muirfield Village over time, it’s always been a progressive experience tee to target, but it’s not as simple as classifying it as a second-shot track. While Nicklaus has conceded room to miss off the tee, the course tips at 7,533 yards, so muscle is rewarded. (Overall distance is down 10 yards because the par-5 seventh hole will play no longer than 582 yards this week.) At the same time, the most penal of the rough begins at four inches high, so respect and thoughtfulness when sizing up each hole is required. Still, the 120 entrants of this limited-field invitational need to step up and hit golf shots on approach. Bentgrass greens average just 5,000 square feet, and they’re annually the slickest surfaces outside the confines of Augusta National Golf Club. On second thought, that’s not true, at least it wasn’t last year. New greens at Muirfield Village ran 12 feet on the Stimpmeter last year. That’s a common expectation on most courses utilized by the PGA TOUR, but they were measurably slower by comparison to pre-redesign when readings of 13 feet and beyond were collected. As a result, three-putt avoidance was at an all-time low of 1.52 percent, third-lowest among all of 51 courses during the super season. (The previous record for the course was 2.21 percent in 1998. The stat has been recorded in earnest since 1992.) That dropped average putts per round by exactly 1.00 (to 27.99), and the conversion percentage inside 10 feet climbed in concert, but most other familiar measurements to define how it went were in line with history. The learning curve of the new greens served as a counterbalance. To wit, putts per greens in regulation and average distance of putts converted historically will not reflect the modifications. But now, with an additional year to mature, and with cooperative conditions, the governor can be lifted. After a blast of early summertime heat, a front bringing rain and cooler air will make its way into the region midweek. The tail end of it will be gone on some time on Thursday, so the turf should be receptive for the opening round. Dry weather is forecast thereafter, daytime highs might not touch 80 degrees and wind shouldn’t be an issue. Per the new norm, the winner will receive 550 FedExCup points, a three-season membership exemption (or one-year extension to a maximum of five seasons) and a three-year exemption into THE PLAYERS Championship. ROB BOLTON’S SCHEDULE PGATOUR.com’s Rob Bolton recaps and previews every tournament from numerous perspectives. Look for his following contributions as scheduled. MONDAY: Power Rankings TUESDAY*: Sleepers, Draws and Fades WEDNESDAY: Pick ’Em Preview SUNDAY: Medical Extensions, Qualifiers, Reshuffle, Rookie Ranking * – Rob is a member of the panel for PGATOUR.COM’s Expert Picks for PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf, which also publishes on Tuesday.

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