Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Justin Suh, 23, shoots 67 at Corales Puntacana

Justin Suh, 23, shoots 67 at Corales Puntacana

Last year, Justin Suh shared a stage with Matthew Wolff, Collin Morikawa and Viktor Hovland for a press conference celebrating the next crop of promising prospects coming out of college. Suh was a two-time first-team All-American and had held the top spot in the World Amateur Golf Ranking. He, too, was expected to have quick success. But while the other three players he sat alongside last June have all won on the PGA TOUR, Suh has struggled with a wrist injury that necessitated a swing change. RELATED: Leaderboard He was given a sponsor exemption into this week's Corales Puntacana Resort & Club Championship, and in the first round he flashed some of the potential that he showed at USC, where he set the school's single-season records for scoring average (68.7) and wins (five). Suh shot 67 on Thursday, tying his career-low round on the PGA TOUR. It's a good start as he tries to join Morikawa, Wolff and Hovland as winners on the PGA TOUR. Suh, a native of San Jose, California, said it's been great to see those guys compete in and win majors, but he's eager to reach their level. "They really got their game together just right off the bat after turning pro," he said. "Matt (Wolff) just finished second at the U.S. Open and Collin (Morikawa) winning the PGA (Championship). ... I played with Collin a couple weeks ago and got him in an 18-hole match, so the game’s there, it’s just a matter of putting it together at a tournament." The 23-year-old said he's feeling totally healthy now after the wrist injury that occurred during his first few starts on the PGA TOUR. The nagging feeling had him change his setup, he said, in order to feel comfortable. "It was something that was needed for the long run," he said of his change. He's seen some promising signs since making the change, including three consecutive top-10s on the LOCALiQ Series, a U.S.-based circuit for members of the PGA TOUR's international tours. Suh started Thursday with back-to-back bogeys but birdied three of the final five holes on his opening nine. He made three birdies and an eagle - on the par-5 7th - on his second nine to put a bow on his opening-round 67. Suh said the course received some rain overnight and the wind wasn't blowing as hard as he assumed it would be early Thursday, which made for more gettable conditions. Not only was Suh inspired by the success of the fellow members of the Class of 2019, but this week he's been paired with Will Zalatoris - who is No. 1 on the Korn Ferry Tour Points List and is coming off a T6 at the U.S. Open. "He’s kind of been the guy to beat this week. Fortunately enough, I’m paired with him and we were just kind of trading birdies and the last five holes had a good finish," said Suh. "Putts were rolling in and hopefully they continue to roll in for the rest of the week." Now fully healthy, Suh will take his opening round as a positive sign that he's on track to join that celebrated Class of 2019 as TOUR winners sooner rather than later.

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Kevin Chappell’s ‘surreal’ comeback from back surgery at A Military Tribute at The GreenbrierKevin Chappell’s ‘surreal’ comeback from back surgery at A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. – A 59 is among the rarest feats in golf. In fact, only 10 men have ever broken 60, one of whom inexplicably did it twice. But to understand the significance of the 59 that Kevin Chappell shot on Friday during the second round of A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier, you have to go back to Nov. 28 of last year when he was lying on an operating table having surgery on his lower back. RELATED: Chappell’s historic second round | Griffin’s special connection to The Greenbrier | New members came to play He’d tried to mask the discomfort for nearly five years, taking anti-inflammatories and pain-killers and undergoing physical therapy just to get him through another day or another tournament. On the way home from the 2018 Mayakoba Golf Classic, though, Chappell was physically spent. He couldn’t even make it to baggage claim after he landed in Phoenix. “The adrenaline had come out of my body and I couldn’t do it anymore,â€� he said. Just before Thanksgiving, things got worse. Chappell lost the feeling in his right leg. He couldn’t walk. So, after consulting several doctors, he made the decision to have a microdiscectomy and laminectomy at the L5-S1, which is where the lumbar spine ends and the sacral spine begins. The Greenbrier is the first tournament he’s played since the surgery. And in his second round Chappell shot a 59, the Holy Grail of the game. He tied the PGA TOUR record with nine straight birdies, too, and will start the third round at The Old White TPC just three strokes off the lead. “I just couldn’t feel more lucky to be here right now,â€� Chappell said. “Ten months ago, I was laying on my couch and couldn’t get up. So many people sacrificed to get me here, especially my family. A lot of people believed in me, put in a lot of hard work. “To go out and have my first start back on the PGA TOUR to shoot 59, get myself in contention going into the weekend, I just couldn’t be more proud of myself right now.â€� Chappell’s round of 11 birdies came nearly four months to the day after he was given the go-ahead to tee it up again – but for just nine holes. In the months following the surgery, rehab essentially became his job and he followed the orders of the doctors and therapists to the letter. In March, though, Chappell finally got the go-ahead to start chipping and putting. Wedges came shortly afterwards – he hit 12 the first week, 15 the second, 20 the third and so on. As much as he might have wanted to, he didn’t do more. “(I) was really, really diligent,â€� Chappell said. “Listened to my team and listened to my body.â€� Chappell finally played those first nine holes on May 11 – and as much as he would have liked to go on, that was all he could do. “I remember playing the ninth hole, par 3, hitting the shot into the green and thinking, I can’t hit any more shots, I’m tired,â€� Chappell said. “To be here today, four months later, playing – starting my first PGA TOUR event, it’s pretty surreal.â€� Chappell, the former NCAA champion, the winner of the 2017 Valero Open, didn’t doubt that he would play golf for a living again. He played a couple of Korn Ferry Tour events in August to get his feet wet. He has job security in the form of a major medical extension with 23 events to earn 268 FedExCup points to retain his TOUR card. “But to be able to compete at the level I knew I could do it at, I questioned that,â€� Chappell said. “But I think this certainly validates that my game is there. I still possess that ability. Through a lot of the hard work and passion and focus it’s — you know, it’s there.â€� The 59 – the second at The Old White TPC since the tournament began in 2010 — was Chappell’s lowest score on TOUR by three strokes, and it gives him a very real shot at his second TOUR win after a 10-month layoff. “What a story that would be,â€� he said. Of course, Chappell knows a lot can happen over the next two rounds. He knows better than to get ahead of himself, too. Besides, Friday was a day to savor. He wanted to share it with his wife, Elizabeth, who walked his first nine holes before going to pick up their two young children, Wyatt and Collins, at day care, as well as the rest of their family and friends. “Those three that made the biggest sacrifices are here,â€� Chappell said with a smile. “My kids will have no idea what dad did today, and they didn’t know what dad shot yesterday either. I wouldn’t have it any other way. “I’ll go home and get a big hug and probably shed a tear or two with my wife.â€� And get back to work on Saturday.

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