Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Max Homa wins Fortinet Championship for third PGA TOUR title

Max Homa wins Fortinet Championship for third PGA TOUR title

NAPA, Calif. — Max Homa holed out from the rough from 95 yards for eagle on the par-4 12th to start a back-nine comeback and added three birdies for a 7-under 65 and a one-stroke victory Sunday in the season-opening Fortinet Championship. RELATED: Leaderboard | Winner’s Bag: Max Homa, Fortinet Championship Three strokes behind Maverick McNealy with seven holes left, Homa followed the eagle with a birdie on the par-4 13th. The 30-year-old former University of California player tapped in for another birdie on the par-5 16th and ran in an 18-footer on the par-4 17th. He parred the par-5 18th to finish at 19-under 269. Homa won for the second time this year and the third time on the PGA TOUR. He won at Riviera in Los Angeles in February. McNealy shot a 68 to finish second. He birdied the 16th, then made a double bogey on 17 and an eagle on 18. The son of former Sun Microsystems CEO Scott McNealy, the 25-year-old player grew up in Palo Alto and starred at Stanford. Mito Pereira (68) was third at 16 under. Marc Leishman (65) and Talor Gooch (68) followed at 15 under. Masters champion Hideki Matsuyama (66) tied for sixth at 13 under. PGA Championship winner Phil Mickelson (75) was 7 under. Jim Knous (74) began the day tied for the lead with McNealy, but could never find his rhythm and finished at 12 under. Knous, who has one more start on a medical exemption, had a triple bogey on No. 14. Playing in the twosome just in front of McNealy, Homa birdied three of the last four holes on the front nine, then dropped a stroke on No. 10.

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Lower weight leads to low score for MickelsonLower weight leads to low score for Mickelson

LAS VEGAS – Phil Mickelson is a shadow of his former self. Weight wise that is. The 44-time PGA TOUR winner has been shedding pounds and changing his lifestyle over the last few months – a move that seemed to coincide with poor results on the golf course. But on Thursday at the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, the 49-year-old Hall of Famer showed some glimpses of his best on the way to a 6-under 65. RELATED: Leaderboard | Tee times After winning the 2019 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am in February, Mickelson has failed to produce another top 10 in 17 starts. In fact, his best finish was a T18 at the Masters in that stretch – and since leaving Augusta National in April, his best result was a lowly T48 at the BMW Championship. Mickelson has turned his health philosophies around and is confident the hard work will pay off in all aspects of his life. “I’ve had an awful six months on and off the course, but things are great now and I’m excited to play good golf. It takes a lot less energy, stress to perform well,â€� Mickelson said. “I’m going to continue to make it a lifestyle change. I’m going to continue to eat better, eat less, work out more, just stay committed to it.â€� Given everything he has achieved in the game and his age, the dramatic shift in thinking to change his shape came as a surprise to many. But Mickelson says the desire to compete for years and years to come, helped drive him the change. “I have the greatest job in the world. I love playing the TOUR. I love the guys out here. I love the challenge of beating the guys out here,â€� he added. “The challenge of playing golf at the highest level brings out the best in me. Meaning, it forces me to get it the best shape, forces me to work hard and to focus on something positive, improving my game. It gives me a direction, and it’s been a big part of my life and I love it.â€� Mickelson won’t divulge exactly how much more he wants to lose, but he claims his slenderer frame won’t affect him hitting the “bombsâ€� he’s been talking up over the last 12 months. In recent years, Mickelson actually increased his swing speed and distance. “When I first lost 25, 30 pounds I ended up not being as strong, but I’ve been in the gym now for the last quite a few weeks. The amount that I lift is now significantly more than it was before,â€� he said in response to a question about losing his power. “Eating and working out and life-styles are very personal and everybody needs to find what’s works for them. It’s taken me a little while. Ultimately we all need to be accountable for our own health, and I haven’t done a great job of that throughout my career. I wish I had done better. It’s not too late. I’m getting after it now. “I have a bunch more energy. Actually eating less has helped me have more energy. I find the more I eat the more lethargic I get. It’s helped create a little bit better focus to finish the rounds off, so it’s been a big part of it. But more than that, it just allows me to be my best and practice a little bit harder.â€�

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