Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Details emerge about Netflix’s golf docuseries in newly-released trailer

Details emerge about Netflix’s golf docuseries in newly-released trailer

A trailer released Wednesday revealed more details about the highly-anticipated Netflix docuseries that promises to offer a behind-the-scenes look at the world of professional golf. The series’ title (“Full Swing”), release date (Feb. 15) and its star-studded roster, including the surprise announcement of Rory McIlroy’s participation, were among the noteworthy items revealed in the clip, which also gave a taste of what viewers can expect to see in the series. MORE: Click here to watch the trailer McIlroy was not one of the names included when the series was first announced, but he appeared at the end of the trailer, sitting down in a chair as a producer shouted, “Quiet in the house! Action.” “If I want the game that I love to be played by future generations,” McIlroy says in Wednesday’s video, “the game needs to be pushed forward.” Among the PGA TOUR players appearing with McIlroy in the show are Player of the Year Scottie Scheffler, Jordan Spieth, Justin Thomas, Collin Morikawa, Tony Finau, Matt Fitzpatrick, Sahith Theegala, Joel Dahmen and Mito Pereira. Also in the show are Brooks Koepka, Dustin Johnson, Joaquin Niemann and Ian Poulter. The fast-paced trailer, backed by a dramatic soundtrack, provides a peek into some of the content that viewers can expect from Full Swing. Scenes from the WM Phoenix Open’s rowdy 16th hole are interspersed with clips of players celebrating victories and mourning losses. The behind-the-scenes clips span the range of emotions, from a player taking out his frustrations in a locker room to light-hearted moments like jumping on a trampoline. Players are shown stepping off private planes and behind the wheel of their cars, as the Netflix cameras followed them into all aspects of their lives. They’re shown in the gym and playing with their kids. Anxious families are shown watching as their sons and husbands compete for some of the biggest titles in the game. McIlroy won this year’s FedExCup. Three of last year’s major champions – Scheffler (Masters), Thomas (PGA Championship) and Fitzpatrick (U.S. Open) – also participated in the series. “All it takes is one week and your life changes,” Thomas said in the trailer. The series covers the entirety of the competitive calendar. The governing bodies that conduct golf’s majors – Augusta National Golf Club, the PGA of America, United States Golf Association and The R&A — also participated in the series, giving unprecedented access to the show’s cameras. “Full Swing” was produced by Vox Media Studios and Box To Box Films, which created and produced the acclaimed “Formula 1: Drive to Survive.” Executive producers are Chad Mumm and Mark Olsen with Vox Media Studios; and Paul Martin and James Gay-Rees with Box to Box Films. “You picked a hell of a year to start following the PGA TOUR,” quipped Poulter. And soon we will all see what their cameras uncovered.

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3rd Round Score - Harris English
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-120
Under 73.5-110
3rd Round Score - Justin Rose
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 74.5+110
Under 74.5-145
3rd Round 2-Balls - H. English / J. Rose
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Harris English-120
Justin Rose+130
Tie+750
3rd Round Score - Mackenzie Hughes
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-125
Under 73.5-105
3rd Round 2-Balls - M. Hughes / J. Bridgeman
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Mackenzie Hughes-110
Jacob Bridgeman+120
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - C. Morikawa v S. Lowry
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Collin Morikawa-120
Shane Lowry+100
3rd Round Score - Collin Morikawa
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 72.5-110
Under 72.5-120
3rd Round Six Shooter - S. Scheffler / X. Schauffele / C. Morikawa / S. Lowry / J. Spieth / R. Henley
Type: 3rd Round Six Shooter - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+190
Collin Morikawa+425
Xander Schauffele+425
Shane Lowry+550
Jordan Spieth+650
Russell Henley+650
3rd Round 2-Balls - C. Morikawa / R. Fox
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Collin Morikawa-165
Ryan Fox+175
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - A. Bhatia v C. Morikawa
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Akshay Bhatia+125
Collin Morikawa-165
3rd Round Match-Up - S. Scheffler v X. Schauffele
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler-200
Xander Schauffele+165
3rd Round Match-Up - J. Spieth v R. Henley
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Jordan Spieth-110
Russell Henley-110
3rd Round Score - Russell Henley
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5+105
Under 73.5-135
3rd Round Score - Xander Schauffele
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 72.5-125
Under 72.5-105
3rd Round 2-Balls - R. Henley / X. Schauffele
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Xander Schauffele-125
Russell Henley+135
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - A. Bhatia v X. Schauffele
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Akshay Bhatia+120
Xander Schauffele-155
3rd Round Score - Jordan Spieth
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5+120
Under 73.5-155
3rd Round Score - Tom Hoge
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 74.5+110
Under 74.5-145
3rd Round 2-Balls - J. Spieth / T. Hoge
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Jordan Spieth-135
Tom Hoge+150
Tie+750
3rd Round Score - Sam Burns
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-110
Under 73.5-120
3rd Round Score - Shane Lowry
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 72.5-155
Under 72.5+120
3rd Round 2-Balls - S. Burns / S. Lowry
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Shane Lowry-120
Sam Burns+130
Tie+750
3rd Round Match-Up - B. Griffin v A. Bhatia
Type: 3rd Round Match-Up - Status: OPEN
Ben Griffin-120
Akshay Bhatia+100
3rd Round Score - Akshay Bhatia
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-125
Under 73.5-105
3rd Round Score - Scottie Scheffler
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 71.5+125
Under 71.5-165
3rd Round 2-Balls - A. Bhatia / S. Scheffler
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler-250
Akshay Bhatia+260
Tie+850
3rd Round Score - Ben Griffin
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-120
Under 73.5-110
3rd Round Score - Nick Taylor
Type: 3rd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 73.5-150
Under 73.5+115
3rd Round 2-Balls - N. Taylor / B. Griffin
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Ben Griffin-120
Nick Taylor+130
Tie+750
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
Click here for more...
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
Click here for more...
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
Click here for more...
Ryder Cup 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
USA-150
Europe+140
Tie+1200

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Nicklaus-Jacklin Award presented by Aon inspired by one of golf’s great gesturesNicklaus-Jacklin Award presented by Aon inspired by one of golf’s great gestures

The 1969 Ryder Cup at England’s Royal Birkdale Golf Club featured legends like Jack Nicklaus, Tony Jacklin, Lee Trevino, Peter Alliss and U.S. Captain Sam Snead. While the U.S. Team retained the Cup, history remembers that week not just for the final score, but for one admirable act of sportsmanship that illustrated the power of better decisions that are made with clarity and confidence in the most critical moments. Nicklaus conceded a short putt to Jacklin on the final hole of the deciding match, assuring that the two teams finished in a 16-16 tie. Now remembered as ‘The Concession,’ Nicklaus’ gesture ensured the first tie in Ryder Cup history. Nicklaus did not want Jacklin, a national hero after winning that year’s Open Championship, to face the possibility of a costly miscue in that crucial situation. “I don’t believe you would have missed that, but I’d never give you the opportunity in these circumstances,” Nicklaus said. The United States retained the Cup but Nicklaus faced criticism from those who felt he should have made Jacklin hit the putt. Nicklaus’ act marked the beginning of a lifelong friendship between the two champions, and is remembered as one of the greatest gestures of sportsmanship in the game’s history. In celebration of this great act, the PGA of America, Ryder Cup Europe and Aon are rolling out a first-of-its-kind award this week at Whistling Straits. The Nicklaus-Jacklin Award presented by Aon will go to the player from each team who sees the bigger picture and who makes better decisions critical to sportsmanship, teamwork and performance. At the conclusion of the Ryder Cup, a committee headed by Mr. Nicklaus and Mr. Jacklin will name the first recipients of the Nicklaus-Jacklin Award. The selection committee will also include past Ryder Cup Captains Paul Azinger and Paul McGinley; Executive Chaiman International Business at Aon, Carlo Clavarino; as well as representatives from the PGA of America and PGA of Great Britain and Ireland, Jim Richerson and Alan White, respectively. Ryder Cup history is filled with instances of teamwork, sportsmanship, and of course, elite performance that are worthy of recognition. The Nicklaus-Jacklin Award presented by Aon brings all of those key traits of the Ryder Cup together, highlighting the players who most embody the spirit of this great event. So, what are some historical performances that demonstrate the clarity, confidence and proper decision-making that the Nicklaus-Jacklin Award presented by Aon hopes to highlight? Let’s revisit some below. Teamwork: Seve Ballesteros & Jose Maria Olazabal Europe’s anchor in 1987 was Seve Ballesteros, a four-time major champion who was making his fourth Ryder Cup appearance. But individual talent alone cannot guarantee Ryder Cup success. A cohesive team strategy that extracts the best out of each player is essential. “Ballesteros… was a genius as far as I was concerned,” Jacklin, the European captain, recalled recently. “But half his teammates were in awe of him. If you put them in with him, they would never admit to it, but they were overawed.” Jose Maria Olazabal, aged 21, was not only a Ryder Cup rookie, but the youngest player for either side that week. Ballesteros saw something in Olazabal that would spark the beginning of the greatest partnership in Ryder Cup history. “I believe Seve approached Tony and said, ‘Tony, don’t you worry, put me with Jose and we’re going to be OK,” Olazabal recalled. ‘OK’ was quite an understatement. The duo won three of their four matches together that week as Europe won its second Cup in a row. They would go on to amass an 11-2-2 record as a pairing (12 total points won), the most prolific duo in the history of the event. The success of the team tabbed the “Spanish Armada” shows the importance of clarity of mind and proper decision-making in stressful situations. Ballesteros’ ability to recognize the ideal sidekick helped Europe to its first victory on American soil. “Jose Maria wasn’t intimidated by Seve in any way, shape or form,” said Jacklin. “They were both there together and they were both countrymen, so they fed off each other. It was wonderful.” Sportsmanship: Darren Clarke In 2006, European captain Ian Woosnam had two captain’s picks for the competition at The K Club in Ireland. With one of them, he selected Darren Clarke, whose wife Heather died of cancer just six weeks before the matches. As play unfolded that week, the overwhelming support for Clarke emanated not just from his own teammates, but his competitors, as well. “It was incredible how our team got behind Darren,” Woosnam said recently, “and how the American team got behind Darren, as well.” “Every one of them (the American team) spoke to me and gave me a hug,” Clarke said. “They made me feel like I should be there.” Clarke’s play showed be belonged. He won all three matches he played, including a 3-and-2 victory in singles over Zach Johnson. Johnson conceded a 4-foot putt to seal the match for Clarke, and the Europeans rolled to an 18-9 victory. “Woosie took a huge gamble in picking me for the team,” Clarke recently said. “I did tell him I was ready to play, but then again in that scenario nobody knew how I was going to play. But the support they showed for me that whole week was incredibly special.” “Darren being here was an inspiration itself,” said Tiger Woods in 2006. “And his play was remarkable.” Woosnam’s confidence in Clarke, who overcame incredible circumstances at The K Club, paid off. Performance: Exceeding Expectations All competitors enter the Ryder Cup carrying the burden of expectation. The hopes of their respective nations lies on the talented shoulders of 24 of the world’s greatest players. The quickest way to become a Ryder Cup legend is to exceed those expectations and lead your side to victory. ‘Expected points’ are the predictive baseline for a player’s expected output in a given Ryder Cup week. This number is generated by a number of factors, including player form, course-fit statistics, past performance in team events, and match play record. Perhaps no player has best embodied outperforming expectations in recent years at the Ryder Cup than ‘The Postman,’ Ian Poulter. In his six Ryder Cup appearances dating to 2008, Poulter has an expected points total of 9.71. He has blown away that total, accumulating 15 points. Poulter will look to improve on his 14-6-2 career match record as a captain’s pick this year at Whistling Straits. On the American side, Jordan Spieth has amassed an impressive Four-ball record, winning five of his six career matches. His five points won in that format since his Ryder Cup debut in 2014 far exceed his expected sum of 3.09. Spieth and Justin Thomas combined to win both of their four-ball matches in Paris three years ago. In addition to qualitative factors like sportsmanship and teamwork, the selectors will use objective data, such as a player’s performance against his expected points, to determine the recipient of the first Nicklaus-Jacklin Award presented by Aon. Looking forward to Whistling Straits According to Twenty First Group analysis, no course on the 2015 PGA TOUR schedule valued extra driving distance more than Whistling Straits did at the PGA Championship. U.S. Captain Steve Stricker demonstrated strong decision-making by using that data to shape his team. Eight of Stricker’s 12 players ranked in the top-50 in driving distance during the last PGA TOUR season. All but one player – reigning Open Champion Collin Morikawa – had above-TOUR-average distance in the 2020-21 season. The United States’ power contingent is led by Bryson DeChambeau, who led the TOUR in Strokes Gained: Off-the-Tee in 2021 and set the single-season driving distance record (323.7 yards). The European side will bring some top-heavy talent off the tee to the party, as well. Four of the top five players in Strokes Gained: Off-the-Tee last season will play for Europe: Jon Rahm (2nd), Sergio Garcia (3rd), Rory McIlroy (4th) and Viktor Hovland (5th). Europe boasts five of the top 15 players in Strokes Gained Off-the-Tee for the season, while the Americans have just two (DeChambeau and Brooks Koepka). Power will invariably be a significant factor when determining which side wins the Cup later this month in Wisconsin.

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Match recaps: U.S. sweeps Europe in fourballsMatch recaps: U.S. sweeps Europe in fourballs

WEST DES MOINES, Iowa – Europe stunned the U.S. in the morning foursomes to grab an early 2 1/2 to 1 1/2 lead at the Solheim Cup, but the U.S. rallied in the afternoon for a 5 1/2 to 2 1/2 lead. Here’s a recap of the Day 1 matches. Afternoon fourballs: U.S. 4, Europe 0 MATCH 5: Michelle Wie-Danielle Kang (U.S.) def. Jodi Ewart Shadoff-Madelene Sagstrom (Europe), 3 and 1: Kang was a star on her first day playing in the Solheim Cup. She hit great shot after great shot and drained key putts all over the lot. It was a thing of beauty for the U.S. and she may just play in all five matches. MATCH 6: Lizette Salas-Angel Yin (U.S.) def. Carlota Ciganda-Emily Pedersen (Europe), 6 and 5: An absolute drubbing

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Woods makes a brief run at Bay Hill until a big missWoods makes a brief run at Bay Hill until a big miss

Tiger Woods put on a Sunday charge at Bay Hill that looked all too familiar. One swing changed everything at the Arnold Palmer Invitational. Coming off three birdies and two pars saves that brought him to within one shot of the lead, Woods hammered a tee shot so far left on the par-5 16th hole that it went over the fence, into a backyard and out-of-bounds. A birdie or better turned into a bogey, and ultimately it didn’t matter when Rory McIlroy closed with five birdies in his last six holes to win. Woods made bogey from the bunker on the next hole and had to make a 12-foot par putt on the final hole for a 3-under 69 to finish eight shots behind. The margin didn’t reflect the anticipation that

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