Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Phil Mickelson dares Winged Foot’s haunting U.S. Open memories once more

Phil Mickelson dares Winged Foot’s haunting U.S. Open memories once more

The 2006 tournament stands as the 50-year-old’s most devastating defeat, costing him the only major trophy he still hasn’t won. But it also defined his greatness.

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Major Specials 2025
Type: To Win A Major 2025 - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+160
Bryson DeChambeau+350
Xander Schauffele+350
Ludvig Aberg+400
Collin Morikawa+450
Jon Rahm+450
Justin Thomas+550
Brooks Koepka+700
Viktor Hovland+700
Hideki Matsuyama+800
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PGA Championship 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+450
Scottie Scheffler+500
Bryson DeChambeau+850
Justin Thomas+1800
Jon Rahm+2000
Xander Schauffele+2200
Collin Morikawa+2500
Ludvig Aberg+2500
Joaquin Niemann+3500
Patrick Cantlay+4000
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AdventHealth Championship
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Kensei Hirata+1800
Mitchell Meissner+2200
SH Kim+2200
Neal Shipley+2500
Seungtaek Lee+2800
Hank Lebioda+3000
Adrien Dumont De Chassart+3500
Chandler Blanchet+3500
Pierceson Coody+3500
Rick Lamb+3500
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Regions Tradition
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Stewart Cink+550
Ernie Els+700
Steve Stricker+700
Steven Alker+750
Miguel Angel Jimenez+1100
Jerry Kelly+1400
Bernhard Langer+1600
Alex Cejka+1800
Retief Goosen+2500
Richard Green+2500
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US Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+500
Bryson DeChambeau+1200
Xander Schauffele+1200
Jon Rahm+1400
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
Brooks Koepka+1800
Justin Thomas+2000
Viktor Hovland+2000
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The Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+550
Xander Schauffele+1100
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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90 for 90: Celebrating Mr. Palmer90 for 90: Celebrating Mr. Palmer

Editor’s note: In honor of what would have been Arnold Palmer’s 90th birthday this year, “90 for 90â€� is a celebration of 90 moments from Mr. Palmer’s incredible life – one highlighted each day, for 90 days, from June 13 until his birthday on September 10, 2019. More than just historical notes, the 90 moments showcase Palmer’s love of family and of aviation, his business acumen, his philanthropy via the Arnold & Winnie Palmer Foundation and other efforts and, of course, his incredible golf career. Each month, we will highlight stories that show the positive impact Palmer and the Arnold & Winnie Palmer Foundation have on local communities. We invite you to join the celebration at www.arnoldpalmer.com as well as via Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and to share your thoughts and personal Palmer memories online using #AP90for90. Stories, photos and creative courtesy of www.arnoldpalmer.com. June 15 #3: Every Time Arnie Helped a Child There are few environments as thrilling as Pebble Beach Golf Links in the midst of a tournament, but for a young Roger Maltbie the crowds proved too much—until Arnold Palmer stepped in. In the early 1960s a 10-year-old Roger went to a tournament at the famed California course and become separated from his parents. He was standing behind the second tee looking worried when, as he explained to Golf Digest years later, Arnold Palmer looked over and saw him. Palmer, who was playing in the event, asked Roger if he was OK. Maltbie explained that he’d lost his parents and was scared, and Palmer took him by the hand and said, “Come with me. They’ll see you with me.â€� They did, and Maltbie treasures the memory of his mother yelling “ROGER!â€� from the gallery as he walked down the fairway with a legend. Maltbie eventually became a five-time winner on the PGA TOUR and a golf announcer, and when he recounted the “lostâ€� story to Arnold many years later, he said Palmer had no recollection of the event. “I think it says a lot about the man,â€� Maltibie said. “He’d done the same thing for other kids.â€� Quotes from Golf Digest “Life of the Partyâ€� by Craig Bestrom, June 4, 2008. June 18 #6: The Day He Said “We Can Do Better” In the mid-1980s, when Arnold and Winnie Palmer visited the neonatal intensive care unit and pediatrics wing of Orlando Regional Medical Center, they were impressed by the talent and dedication of the staff, but they were bothered by the modest facilities. “We can do better than this,â€� Arnold said. “We should do better than this, for the children of our community.â€� That statement led to what is today the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, the fourth-largest neonatal intensive care unit in the country, and Central Florida’s only pediatric Level One Trauma Center. With the Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies, it’s just part of the Arnold & Winnie Palmer Foundation’s commitment to improving children’s health—and an inspiration to us all to “do betterâ€� whenever an opportunity presents itself.

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Comparing the drivers being played by team Champ-FinauComparing the drivers being played by team Champ-Finau

It should be no surprise that the team of Tony Finau and Cameron Champ has been dubbed “Team #SendIt” this week at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans thanks to each player’s prodigious length off the tee. Champ is second on TOUR in clubhead speed, clocking in at just over 128 mph. Finau is ranked 22nd at 119 mph and change, but we know he has much more in the tank. Finau has been seen getting it up to 137 mph in videos posted to social media. So, with all this speed packed into one team, how do the drivers of these two players stack up against each other and what can we learn? Cameron Champ Driver: Ping G425 LST (10.5 degrees, set to 9.75 degrees) Shaft: Project X HZRDUS Smoke Green 70 6.5 TX (44.25 inches, tipped 1.5 inch). Tony Finau Driver: Ping G425 LST (9 degrees, set to 7.25 degrees) Shaft: Mitsubishi Diamana D+ Limited 70 TX (45.25 inches, tipped 1.5 inch) Let’s start with the obvious. Both players use Ping’s G425 LST. LST stands for “Low Spin Technology.” Ping engineers achieved a lower-spinning driver head by making it smaller than the others in the G425 line. That moves the center of gravity closer to the face and creates a low-spinning head. Although both players use a different loft to optimize their launch conditions, they both use Ping’s adjustable hosel to open the face, which lowers the loft. This also helps lower spin, thanks to the lower loft, and it promotes the left-to-right ball flight that both Cameron and Tony prefer. The biggest difference is the length of each player’s driver. Champ’s is 44.25 inches, while Finau’s is an inch longer. This changes how the driver heads are set to have them play to the desired swing weight. At the shorter length, Cameron’s driver uses a 20-gram adjustable rear weight (aka the CG shifter), while Tony’s is six grams lighter. We reached out to Ping’s VP of Fitting and Performance, Marty Jertson, to get some extra insight on the two contrasting driver setups when it comes to length. “Cameron experimented with a going to a slightly longer driver earlier in the year, but after testing settled back into 44.25″ with the G425 LST head in the flat hosel position,” Jertson said. “What makes this unique is Cameron is using both a short driver along with the flat setting to help center his impact and neutralize his left/right dispersion.” (Tech note: A shorter length makes a golf club play effectively flatter.) After round one, it looks like team #SendIt is firing on all cylinders after carding a 9-under par 63 at TPC Louisiana.

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Justin Thomas still with temporary caddie at Waste Management Phoenix OpenJustin Thomas still with temporary caddie at Waste Management Phoenix Open

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. – Reigning FedExCup champion Justin Thomas is still without his regular caddie at this week’s Waste Management Phoenix Open at TPC Scottsdale. Thomas will go with his coach Matt Killen on the bag while Jimmy Johnson continues to rest at home. The veteran caddie had a right foot injury and was forced out of action midway through the Sentry Tournament of Champions at Kapalua earlier this month. Thomas went the rest of the way with his dad, Mike, on the bag. Jim (Bones) Mackay, who caddied for Phil Mickelson before the two went separate ways last summer, took Thomas’ bag at the Sony Open in Hawaii. Thomas is coming back from a two-week break at the Waste Management.  “He’s doing better,� he said of Johnson, who began suffering the effects of plantar fasciitis at the CIMB Classic in October. “I talked to him yesterday. He said he probably could have gone this week, but he didn’t have an option. I told him he wasn’t allowed to caddie this week, just because I want him back to 100 percent starting whenever he starts. “I told him whether it’s L.A., or if it’s Match Play, or Masters, whatever it is, I just, I don’t want him coming back too soon and then having to take another month off. I think he has his boot off, he had a cortisone shot, so he said that was really fun, and he’s just going through therapy every day. He’s just kind of doing exercises and stretches for it. It sounds like he’s going to be good to go for [the Genesis Open in] L.A., so [it will] be good to have the man back.� Thomas and Killen have known each other since they were boys, and Killen caddied for Thomas when he tied for fifth at the 2015 John Deere Classic. Given all that, and given the fact that Jason Day won the Farmers Insurance Open with boyhood friend Rika Batibasaga on the bag on Monday, could having a new caddie on the bag wind up being a refreshing change? “I’ll let you know at the end of the week,� Thomas said, setting off laughter in the interview room. Although Mackay is a seasoned pro, Thomas added, it took some time for them to get used to working together. That’s to be expected, he said, when changing dance partners on the PGA TOUR. As for Killen, Thomas added, he’s not especially worried. “He’s know me since I was about 8 years old,� Thomas said, “and kind of watched me growing up and playing a lot of golf, so he knows my game pretty well.�   

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