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Rickie Fowler and wife Allison expecting first child

CROMWELL, Conn. – As uncomfortable as it was to struggle with his game, Rickie Fowler had a firm grasp of perspective. It’s the nature of golf, he knew, and he was surrounded by great friends who shared that knowledge and could commiserate. Always, Fowler embraced the belief that things would turn around, and sure enough, he enters this week’s Travelers Championship buffeted by several layers of positive news. On a personal front, he and wife Allison announced Tuesday that they were expecting their first child, a daughter, in November. Fowler, 32, said they knew about the pregnancy in mid-March but the joy has really hit home since they made it public. “I was more excited to be able to share with people and see and hear their excitement,” said Fowler, who married Allison in 2019. Nothing surpasses that personal-life thrill, of course, but Fowler concedes that it’s nice, too, to know that his golf-life is trending upward. He was T8 (PGA Championship) and T11 (the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday) in his most recent starts, the first time since January of 2020 that he has posted back-to-back top-15 finishes. To show how rough the ride has been, consider that at this point in June of 2019, Fowler was in familiar territory, anchored at No. 14 in the Official World Golf Ranking. Today, he’s 91st. “A lot of work was put in over the last year, year-and-a-half,” said Fowler. “But the last few months have been a bit more of just going out and not working so much about the swing, but just playing golf and hitting shots.” Nowhere does the uptick in his golf world transcend more flavorfully than in the knowledge of his confirmed spot in the upcoming Open Championship (July 15-18, Royal St. George’s). It wasn’t fun for Fowler to answer so many questions about missing the Masters in April or last week’s U.S. Open, but he graciously accepted it as part of the landscape. Thanks to a strong performance at Royal Portrush in 2019, Fowler finished T6 in the Open Championship and that exemption was carried over when the R&A canceled the 2020 Open because of the pandemic. “It’s great (to be in),” said Fowler, whose streak of 39 consecutive starts in the major championships was halted when he missed this year’s Masters. Instead of basking in the aura of Augusta National, he watched Sunday’s final round at Tiger Woods’ house. He then failed to get through a final qualifier for the U.S. Open, so while friends and colleagues took on the Torrey Pines challenge, Fowler played morning rounds at local courses in the Jupiter, Florida, area. Not how he envisioned his Father’s Day weekend being spent, but his emotions are firmly set in a favorable mode. “Especially going over to (the Open) where I’ve had a lot of success. I love playing links. It’s the type of golf that you have a lot of options and it’s more about picking out what shot you want to hit and playing golf and not working about how the swing looks. “It’s just executing shots.” Simple stuff, said Fowler, who prepares for his first appearance at the Travelers Championship since 2013, then looks forward to next week when he is the face of the Rocket Mortgage Classic. His personal life and professional world seem to be in sync, which is a good thing for one of the PGA TOUR’s most upbeat personalities. “With the finishes I’m coming off, I definitely expect myself to be up there and continue to ride the wave that we have started.”

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Talor Gooch cards 65 in windy conditions to take lead at The RSM ClassicTalor Gooch cards 65 in windy conditions to take lead at The RSM Classic

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. — A strong wind off the Atlantic Ocean swept over Sea Island on Friday, and it was no problem for Talor Gooch of Oklahoma as he handled the exposed Seaside course for a 5-under 65 to take a one-shot lead in The RSM Classic. As expected, the balmy conditions of the opening round that led to record scoring gave way to 25 mph wind and temperatures that were 10 degrees cooler. RELATED: Full leaderboard | Tee times “The only commonality between yesterday and today is that we played 18 holes,” said Zach Johnson, who lives at Sea Island and toiled for a 1-under 71 on the Plantation course to finish three shots behind. Gooch matched the low score of the round — Taylor Moore had a hole-in-one on the 17th hole at Seaside for a 65 — and was at 13-under 129. He was one shot ahead of John Huh, who had a 67 at Plantation, and Sebastian Munoz, who went from a 60 at Seaside to a 70 in the second round at Plantation. Moore and Mackenzie Hughes of Canada (68 at Seaside) were two shots behind. Gooch has been trending up. He’s 14th in the FedExCup and has a pair of top-five finishes at the Fortinet Championship to start the season and THE CJ CUP @ SUMMIT in Las Vegas. Still seeking his first win, Gooch hasn’t missed a cut in six starts this fall and has finished 11th or better four times. “It’s just comfortable,” he said. “Obviously I’m playing well, but I think my game has made a turn for some good stuff in some ways. And I’ve been working my butt off for years, but especially the last six, eight months with driving the ball and working my butt off with putting. For my game, if I can get in the fairway … it’s just a matter of how many putts I’m going to make. Hopefully we can keep making putts and see if we can do some good this weekend.” Gooch highlighted his round with an eagle putt of just over 65 feet on the par-5 seventh, the longest putt he has made in his PGA TOUR career. “Any 66-footer, you’re just trying to two-putt, right?” he said. “But my speed’s been pretty good this week and I actually made about a 50-footer yesterday, so I’ve been comfortable on these greens from long distance. You’re always stealing one when you get those to drop though.” Gooch made only one bogey, no small feat under the conditions, and four of his five birdie putts came from 6 feet or less. Munoz, who matched the tournament record with a 60 in the first round at Seaside, birdied his last hole to share second with Huh. A day after half the field at the Seaside Course broke the scoring record with an average of 66.31 — the second-lowest on the PGA TOUR since 1983 — the other half averaged more than four stokes higher at 70.96. The average score on the Plantation almost increased by four shots, going from 68.70 to 72.68. The cut was at 4-under 138. Among those making it to the weekend was 57-year-old tournament host Davis Love III with birdies at Nos. 13 and 15 for an even-par 70 at Seaside. Also making the cut on the number was Adam Scott, who needed birdies on three of four holes on the Plantation back nine for a 71. Among those missing the cut were major champions Jason Day, Lucas Glover and Graeme McDowell, as well as defending champion Robert Streb. He beat Kevin Kisner in a playoff last year. Neither will be around for the weekend. Johnson, meanwhile, is trying to break the “Sea Island curse.” None of the players who live in the area have been able to win The RSM Classic in its first 11 years. That group includes Matt Kuchar, Harris English, Brian Harman and Hudson Swafford, all PGA TOUR winners. “Well, it’s hard, it’s hard to win,” said Johnson, who was in the final group in the final round last year, but finished three shots outside the playoff between Streb and Kisner. “Maybe there’s a little bit of added pressure because of who you’re playing in front of and that kind of thing. I think it’s going to happen. … I think the odds are in our favor.”

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