Click here to read the full article…
| Do you like other ways of online gambling besides sports betting? Play some casino games at Miami Club Casino! Follow this link for the best bonus codes. |
For the past six months, I’ve covered a dozen competitive events in my home state of Connecticut, photographing competition and writing about it for the Connecticut State Golf Association. It’s the first time that I’ve spent that much time watching really
Is this Rory McIroy’s time to finally complete the career Grand Slam? The majority of our experts think so.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Harris English leads by two after 54 holes at the World Golf Championships-FedEx St. Jude Invitational. A second-straight 65 has his third win of the season and No. 1 in the FedExCup standings just one round away. RELATED: Full leaderboard | Leishman’s emotional reunion with parents English has led after each of the first three rounds in the World Golf Championships event, opening with a 62 to go with the two 65s to get to 18-under 192. He’s in position for the fifth PGA TOUR victory. “I love playing with pressure,” English said. “I think it helps me focus. It’s a privilege to be in this spot. You have to take (challenges) on.” The 2013 champion at TPC Southwind, English won the Sentry Tournament of Champions in January in Hawaii and the Travelers Championship in June in Connecticut. He finished third at the U.S. Open. Cameron Smith had a 65 to join DeChambeau at 16 under. Abraham Ancer (67) was 14 under. Scottie Scheffler (67) and Ian Poulter (67) were 13 under. The long-hitting DeChambeau birdied four of the first five holes on the back nine. The third came at the par-4 13th after nearly holing out his approach. DeChambeau’s tap-in birdie took him to 14 under, one shot behind the leaders. He tied English and Ancer for the lead on the following hole, making a 10-footer to reach 15 under. DeChambeau got to 16 under — to remain tied with English — with a short birdie putt on No. 16 after narrowly missing an eagle attempt from 11 feet. Ancer rejoined them with a 4-foot birdie, also at the 16th. English created separation atop the leaderboard by birdieing two of the last three holes. Second-ranked Dustin Johnson had a 65 to get to 11 under. Masters champion Hideki Matsuyama shot a 64 to reach at 9 under He eagled Nos. 3 and 16, the two par 5s at TPC Southwind. Jordan Spieth was 7 under after a 63.
