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LIV golfers banned from playing in Scottish Open

The European tour banned golfers who competed in the Saudi-backed breakaway LIV series from three upcoming tournaments, including the Scottish Open, on Friday and fined them $120,000.

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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
Bryson DeChambeau+700
Rory McIlroy+1000
Jon Rahm+1200
Xander Schauffele+2000
Ludvig Aberg+2200
Collin Morikawa+2500
Justin Thomas+3000
Joaquin Niemann+3500
Shane Lowry+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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Power Rankings: Fantasy golf advice for the Sentry Tournament of ChampionsPower Rankings: Fantasy golf advice for the Sentry Tournament of Champions

All right. Holiday break time is over. It’s time to get back to work. “Work.” Ha. Yeah, right. The Sentry Tournament of Champions is the reward for scaling the mountain, not the arduous climb to its summit. The ironically steep Plantation Course at Kapalua Resort on Maui is the site of the mass celebration for the most challenging tournament for which to qualify on the PGA TOUR. Only winners register upon arrival, 34 will compete and there is no cut. Continue reading beneath the ranking for information on the tournament, the host course and more. I will rank the other 19 golfers 16-34 in Tuesday’s Fantasy Insider, so Sleepers will return for next week’s Sony Open in Hawaii. The Sentry Tournament of Champions is billed as a winners-only competition, but since the 2012 edition, a spot in the field has been reserved for the previous season’s FedExCup champion if he went winless en route to that title. It’s a provision that never needed to be triggered because all winners of the FedExCup had at least one win during the season in which he raised the trophy. It’s also a provision that’s no longer necessary with the new structure of the FedExCup. The winner of the 2019 TOUR Championship is the FedExCup champion, so he will qualify automatically for the 2020 Sentry TOC. In 2018, Justin Rose became the first FedExCup champ without a victory in the same Playoffs, but he already had qualified for this week’s Sentry TOC as the winner of the Fort Worth Invitational. Rose, Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson are the only qualifiers this week who elected not to commit. For all of the attention that the Plantation Course receives for its elevation and ridiculously long drives – 35 of the longest 50 drives of the 2017-18 season were recorded here – the focus worth the traction is on attacking pins and sinking putts. Sure, defending champion Dustin Johnson paced last year’s field in distance of all drives with an average of 324.7 yards, but he also averaged 14 greens in regulation per round (ranking T8) and led the way with fewest putts per GIR. Furthermore, he finished second in conversation percentage inside 10 feet and sixth in strokes gained: putting en route to a field-high 26 par breakers (including three eagles). The greens at Kapalua are massive for two reasons: It’s a resort course and the wind. It was routed to cater to the trade winds from the northeast, but with nothing in the way to slow them down, it wouldn’t be as much fun approaching average-sized targets. On cue, trade winds are forecast to gust 30-35 mph during each of the first three rounds this week. If that sounds nasty, they didn’t relent throughout the 2018 edition. Although the field’s scoring average of 71.221 marked a five-year high, DJ hung up 24-under 268 en route to an eight-stroke romp. Maxing at just 10 feet on the Stimpmeter to defend against the wind, the Bermudagrass putting surface invite aggressive strikes, but it’s still just as important as anywhere else to hit it in tight. Consider that Johnson connected just three times in 38 chances from 10 feet and outside that range last year. His longest conversion measured just 15 feet, five inches at the fifth hole in the opening round. With the full allotment of four par 5s but just three par 3s, the Plantation Course plays to the only par of 73 on the PGA TOUR schedule. For the first time since 2013, the course has been lengthened, this time by 66 yards. A new tee at No. 4 has extended the hole by 42 yards; the par 4 now tips at 424 yards. The par-4 sixth is up 24 yards to 422 yards. Overall, Kapalua measures 7,518 yards. Since DJ captured victory, other work was done throughout the property in response to some wear and tear on the greens and in the bunkers, but a considerable portion of that effort was in preparation merely for the Sentry TOC. Once it concludes, a thorough renovation that includes new grass will occur. ROB BOLTON’S SCHEDULE PGATOUR.COM’s Fantasy Insider Rob Bolton recaps and previews every tournament from numerous angles. Look for his following contributions as scheduled. MONDAY: Rookie Ranking, Qualifiers, Reshuffle, Medical Extensions, Power Rankings TUESDAY*: Fantasy Insider WEDNESDAY: One & Done * – Rob is a member of the panel for PGATOUR.COM’s Expert Picks for PGA TOUR Fantasy Golf presented by SERVPRO, which also publishes on Tuesdays.

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Inside the Field: Mexico Open at VidantaInside the Field: Mexico Open at Vidanta

The PGA TOUR uses a standardized system for determining event fields, based off the current season’s Priority Ranking while also including additional exemption and qualifying categories. Field sizes can vary by event, as can the number of event-specific exemptions. Fully exempt PGA TOUR members are guaranteed entry into all full-field events, with various conditional categories subject to periodic reshuffles based upon FedExCup Points accrued throughout the season. Categories with ‘reshuffle’ notation indicate that a reshuffle period has occurred. Mexico Open at Vidanta field list as of Friday, April 22nd at 5 p.m. ET: Check here for updates. Winner of U.S. Open Championship (five-year exemption) Jon Rahm Gary Woodland Winner of Masters Tournament (five-year exemption) Patrick Reed Winner of World Golf Championships event (three-year exemption) Abraham Ancer PGA TOUR tournament winner (two-year exemption) Daniel Berger Cameron Champ Tyler Duncan Tony Finau Lanto Griffin Charles Howell III Matt Jones Sung Kang Nate Lashley Adam Long Graeme McDowell Sebastián Muñoz Kevin Na Carlos Ortiz C.T. Pan J.T. Poston Chad Ramey Chez Reavie Robert Streb Nick Taylor Michael Thompson Brendon Todd Martin Trainer Kevin Tway Richy Werenski Career money exemption Luke Donald Bill Haas * Sponsor’s exemption (Korn Ferry Tour Finals) Isidro Benitez Rafa Cabrera Bello Sponsor’s exemption (members not otherwise exempt) Matt Every Grayson Murray Sponsor’s exemption (unrestricted) Santiago De la Fuente Ben Griffin Jose Cristobal Islas Jose Antonio Safa Designated sponsor exemption Roberto Díaz Armando Favela Manuel Inman Alvaro Ortiz PGA Section Champion\Player of the Year Ben Willman Monday qualifiers Patrick Flavin Jeffrey Kang Bryson Nimmer Turk Pettit Top 125 on prior season’s FedExCup Charley Hoffman Cameron Tringale Aaron Wise Emiliano Grillo Chris Kirk Kevin Streelman Pat Perez Andrew Putnam Doug Ghim Brandon Hagy Peter Malnati Wyndham Clark Adam Schenk Kramer Hickok Brian Stuard Roger Sloan Hank Lebioda James Hahn Russell Knox Matt Wallace Scott Piercy Anirban Lahiri Brice Garnett Scott Stallings # Major medical extension Danny Lee Seung-Yul Noh Jonas Blixt Korn Ferry Tour Points winners (The 25 and The Finals 25) Stephan Jaeger Joseph Bramlett Korn Ferry Tour graduates via The 25 and The Finals 25 (reshuffled) Davis Riley Sahith Theegala Alex Smalley Hayden Buckley Lee Hodges Patrick Rodgers Aaron Rai Christiaan Bezuidenhout Taylor Moore Max McGreevy Vince Whaley Adam Svensson Kurt Kitayama David Lipsky Greyson Sigg John Huh Trey Mullinax Brandon Wu Austin Smotherman Andrew Novak Curtis Thompson Paul Barjon Seth Reeves Justin Lower Dylan Wu Ben Kohles Austin Cook Callum Tarren Nick Hardy Scott Gutschewski Jared Wolfe Kelly Kraft Peter Uihlein David Skinns Michael Gligic Kiradech Aphibarnrat Dawie van der Walt Brett Drewitt Joshua Creel Nos. 126-150 on prior season’s FedExCup Points List (reshuffled) Mark Hubbard Vaughn Taylor Ryan Armour Chase Seiffert Satoshi Kodaira Jim Knous Camilo Villegas Bo Van Pelt Bo Hoag Ryan Blaum $ Reshuffle within categories 34-38 Jonathan Byrd Ben Martin Kevin Chappell Tommy Gainey Aaron Baddeley Robert Garrigus Wesley Bryan Jason Dufner David Lingmerth Mark Hensby Scott Brown Greg Chalmers Ricky Barnes David Hearn Johnson Wagner D.J. Trahan D.A. Points Sangmoon Bae The PGA TOUR uses a standardized system for determining event fields, based off the current season’s Priority Ranking while also including additional exemption and qualifying categories. Field sizes can vary by event, as can the number of event-specific exemptions. Fully exempt PGA TOUR members are guaranteed entry into all full-field events, with various conditional categories subject to periodic reshuffles based upon FedExCup Points accrued throughout the season. Categories with ‘reshuffle’ notation indicate that a reshuffle period has occurred. * = If all prior year Korn Ferry Tour graduates are eligible for event, exemptions become unrestricted # = Latest medical extension information can be found here. $ = Category breakdown can be found here.

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McIlroy starts season-opener in Abu Dhabi with 8-under 64McIlroy starts season-opener in Abu Dhabi with 8-under 64

ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Rory McIlroy again put himself in contention to win an event where he has had so many near misses, shooting an 8-under 64 Thursday in the first round of the season-opening Abu Dhabi Championship. In 10 appearances in Abu Dhabi, McIlroy has finished second on four occasions and third three times. Apart from one missed cut, he has only one finish outside the top 10 — tied for 11th place in 2008 in his first appearance. The four-time major champion endured the third winless season of his professional career in 2020, but shrugged off a fog delay of almost three hours to start 2021 with eight birdies. "It feels good," McIlroy said after surpassing his previous best score in Abu Dhabi. "I knew 65 is the best I've shot here and I've shot it a few times, so I thought let's try to go one better on the next nine and I was able to do that." McIlroy has a one-shot lead over Tyrrell Hatton (65), with later starters unable to finish their first round. "You can't win the tournament today or through to Saturday, but obviously it's a nice start," Hatton said. Hatton made a spectacular start with an eagle on the 10th, his opening hole, and also eagled the par-five 18th. Defending champion Lee Westwood (69) is five shots off the lead. The Abu Dhabi Championship begins a run of three events in the "Gulf Swing" — the Dubai Desert Classic and the Saudi International come next.

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