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Tiger and Charlie Woods finish T8 at the PNC Championship

Tiger and Charlie Woods carded 18 birdies and two eagles across 36 holes at the PNC Championship, but it wasn’t enough for the duo to earn the event’s championship belts for the first time. Team Woods finished 20-under total at Ritz-Carlton GC, good for a T8 finish at the team scramble event. Vijay and Qass Singh won the event at 26-under, marking Team Singh’s first victory in the event after a series of runner-ups and third-place showings. Team Woods has now finished seventh, second and eighth in its first three PNC Championship appearances. Although Tiger and Charlie finished short of their ultimate goal, there were plenty of memorable shots and moments throughout the weekend in central Florida. Here’s a hole-by-hole look at Team Woods’ final round at the PNC Championship. Hole 18 (par 5, 557/500 yards) Charlie pulls driver and executes on an aggressive line, striping it down the left center of the fairway. From 234 yards, he scoots a low burner that narrowly eludes a greenside bunker and skips up to the fringe, 40 feet from the hole. “Where’d it go?” Charlie asks his dad with a smile. “Just get in the cart,” quips Tiger. Tiger’s approach hangs out to the right, settling in the fairway some 40 yards from the hole. Tiger doesn’t hold back on the eagle attempt, as the ball burns the edge with plenty of pace and rolls 8 feet by. Charlie produces a smooth stroke on a good line, but the ball holds up 3 feet short of the hole. Charlie drains the birdie to conclude the week on a positive note. Tiger and Charlie embrace, with hugs exchanged all around between the Woods and Thomas duos. Team Woods, 20-under (7-under Sunday) Winner: Team Singh, 26-under Hole 17 (par 3, 171 yards) Charlie selects 6-iron and plays a high fade that settles on the right side of the green, leaving a lengthy birdie try of some 40 feet. Tiger plays next with a tight draw that doesn’t quite move all the way back, catching the right fringe and settling 30 feet from the flagstick. Playing from Charlie’s ball, Tiger gives the birdie try an aggressive rap but it rolls out 8 feet past the hole. Charlie’s birdie try is on a promising line but pulls up 3 feet short. Both players miss the par putt on the right side, a stinging moment as Team Woods heads to its final hole of the event. Team Woods, 19-under (6-under Sunday thru 17) Leader: 25-under, Team Singh (thru 17) Hole 16 (par 4, 425/375 yards) Tiger stripes a drive down the left side of the fairway that flirts with a fairway bunker but settles a few yards shy, safely in the short grass. Charlie takes driver and strikes it well, but with slightly too much juice, as it finds the fairway bunker. Playing from dad’s position, just 87 yards out, Charlie is less-than-enthused upon impact; the ball leaks right and finds a watery grave. Tiger doesn’t miss a beat though, as his well-struck wedge lands 25 feet past the hole and spins back to within tap-in range. The crowd roars in appreciation. Tiger arrives at the green and cleans it up. Birdie for the Woods duo. Team Woods, 20-under (7-under Sunday thru 16) Leader: 25-under, Team Singh (thru 16) Hole 15 (par 4, 467/423 yards) Playing from a fairway bunker, Charlie goes first from 135 yards. With his dad keenly looking on, Charlie advances it to the front of the green, but leaving a cross-country birdie effort to a back hole location. Tiger takes an aggressive line and delivers, the ball landing soft just long-right of the hole and leaving a 12-foot birdie try. Tiger putts first and produces a smooth stroke, the ball tracking all the way but narrowly missing on the left side, burning the edge. Five strokes off the clubhouse lead (Team Daly) with four to play, Charlie faces essentially must-make territory, but the putt is left the whole way; Charlie walks after it quickly in dismay. Par for Team Woods. Meanwhile, Team Singh makes a tap-in birdie at the par-4 16th to move even further ahead. Team Woods, 19-under (6-under Sunday thru 15) Leader: 25-under, Team Singh (thru 16) Hole 14 (par 5, 565/526 yards) Charlie plays first and pulls driver, uncorking a moon shot that just carries a fairway bunker and finds the short grass, providing Team Woods a chance to give the green a go. Tiger plays next from the back tee and follows suit with a high cut that never leaves the center of the fairway. Team Woods elects to use Charlie’s tee shot, with 217 yards to the flag. Tiger plays first and stares it down with a long iron, but the ball leaks right and catches a greenside bunker. Charlie plays a smart shot to short-right of the green, taking the left-side pond out of play. Charlie opts for wedge on the eagle chip and catches it slightly heavy; the ball stops some 15 feet short of the flag. The same story applies on Tiger’s chip, as the wedge perhaps sticks in the grass to keep the ball from releasing fully. Another 15-foot birdie look. With Team Singh having just made eagle at this hole to move to 24-under, time is running out for Team Woods. Tiger putts first and misses on the right side; Charlie then misses on the left side. A disappointing par for Team Woods at the gettable par 5. Five strokes off the pace with four holes to play. Team Woods, 19-under (6-under Sunday thru 14) Leader: 24-under; Team Singh (thru 14), Team Daly (F) Hole 13 (par 4, 352/317 yards) After a well-struck drive on the short par 4, Team Woods has just 48 yards to the hole for approach. Charlie plays first on a conservative line to the back part of the green, taking the bunker out of play, the ball settling some 30 feet past the hole. Tiger executes a vintage low nipper that lands just 3 feet left of the hole and spins to settle at a similar distance. “A little smile as he walked back to the cart,” observes the broadcast team, and for good reason. Tiger arrives at the green and wastes no time in cleaning up the birdie. Not many holes remain, but Team Woods has no intention of going down without a fight. Team Woods, 19-under (6-under Sunday thru 13) Leader: 22-under; Team Singh (thru 13), Team Daly (thru 17), Team Harrington (F) Hole 12 (par 3, 192 yards) Tiger hoists a mid-iron into the sky and the ball catches the front of the green, leaving a lengthy birdie try of 35 feet or so. Charlie plays next with 8-iron and produces a slight fade that attacks the flag, settling on the left corner of the green just 10 feet from the cup. A strong birdie opportunity for Team Woods, which likely needs to run the proverbial table at this point. Charlie had been putting first throughout the week, but Team Woods changes it up; Tiger goes first this time. The birdie putt tracks toward the cup but tails to the left at the last second. Charlie studies the break and doesn’t miss a beat, draining it center-cut with perfect pace. He provides a smooth fist pump, knowing this birdie was essential to maintain hopes of the championship belts. Team Woods, 18-under (5-under Sunday thru 12) Leader: 22-under; Team Singh (thru 13), Team Daly (thru 16) Hole 11 (par 4, 410/375 yards) Charlie pulls driver and produces a bold strike, but the ball drifts into pine straw off the fairway. It will be a short iron into the green nonetheless. From 130 yards, Charlie plays a smooth shot that safely lands on the front-center of the green, 25 feet from the hole. Tiger plays next with an aggressive line to the back pin, the ball spinning and coming to rest just 12 feet away. A mid-length birdie opportunity for Team Woods. Neither can convert, though, and the duo settles for a less-than-ideal par at this juncture. Team Woods, 17-under (4-under Sunday thru 11) Leader: 22-under, Team Daly (thru 15) Hole 10 (par 4, 387/355 yards) Charlie pulls driver and takes an aggressive line over a waste area, clearing it with ease; the ball bounds down the fairway to leave a flip-wedge in. From just 40 yards, Charlie hoists his approach high but cannot get it to check; the ball releases into a fairway collection area behind the green. Tiger plays a mid-height pitch toward the flag that releases just to the right, leaving an 8-foot birdie try. Charlie putts first and delivers, the ball dropping in the right-center of the cup. Birdie for Team Woods to begin the final nine. They’ll need several more. Team Woods, 17-under (4-under Sunday thru 10) Leader: 22-under, Team Daly (thru 14) Hole 9 (par 4, 453/389 yards) After two solid shots into the green, Team Woods faces 20 feet for birdie from the back of the green. Charlie lags it close, allowing Tiger to putt without fear, and he gives it plenty of pace but rolls it by on the right side. Team Woods trails current leader Team Daly by six strokes at the turn. Last year, Team Woods strung 11 consecutive birdies on Sunday (Nos. 6-17) en route to a runner-up finish, two back of Team Daly. The Tiger-Charlie duo will need some similar back-nine magic in order to contend on the final holes. Team Woods, 16-under (3-under Sunday thru 9) Leader: 22-under, Team Daly (thru 13) Hole 8 (par 3, 215/178 yards) Tiger takes 4-iron and stripes it toward the flagstick; the ball holds a perfect line but settles 20 feet short of the hole. Charlie selects 5-iron and plays a high fade; he leans slightly but the ball lands and stops hole-high, with a makeable birdie look of 15 feet or so. Charlie misses a foot short, right in the heart, and Tiger’s birdie try slides to the right. A slightly disappointing par for Team Woods, five strokes off the pace with 10 holes to play. Team Woods 16-under (3-under Sunday thru 8) Leader: 21-under, Team Daly (thru 12) Hole 7 (par 4, 363/329 yards) Tiger takes driver and is displeased upon impact, the ball sailing into the trees. Charlie finds trouble as well, and the duo faces an uphill battle in hopes of saving par and remaining within striking distance. Playing the third shot from flip-wedge distance, Charlie catches it heavy and the ball catches a greenside bunker short. Tiger plays a low spinner that checks too soon and stops 25 feet short. Team Woods will have some heavy lifting to save par. Charlie misses the par putt right, and Tiger misses it left. Bogey for Team Woods, a potentially devastating occurrence at this juncture. In a slight bit of saving grace, Team Thomas fails to convert on its mid-range birdie look and settles for par. Team Thomas now trails Team Daly, playing five holes ahead, by a stroke. Team Woods, 16-under (3-under Sunday thru 7) Leader: 21-under, Team Daly (thru 12) Hole 6 (par 4, 422/380 yards) Playing from the center of the fairway, 123 yards out, Charlie sees his approach land 15 feet short but catch a ridge and funnel back down the slope to leave a 35-foot birdie try. Tiger tugs his wedge left; it misses the green and settles in the fairway some 40 feet from the hole. Charlie’s lengthy birdie try up the hill starts out right and never turns back left, the ball running out to leave a 4-foot comebacker for par. Tiger plays next and perhaps overcompensates, the ball missing left and running out to leave 3 feet for par. Charlie cleans it up with no problem. Justin and Mike Thomas have 25 feet for birdie. Mike misses but Justin calmly rolls it in, moving Team Thomas into the solo lead by one stroke over Team Singh and Team Daly, and now three clear of Team Woods. Team Woods, 17-under (4-under Sunday thru 6) Leader: 20-under, Team Thomas (thru 6) Hole 5 (par 5, 558/528 yards) Tiger pulls driver and strikes a controlled fade down the center of the fairway, his ball speed recorded at 174 mph. He has been keeping pace with Justin Thomas off the tee throughout the week, a testament to his career-long ability to adapt his swing to accomodate various injuries. Charlie pulls driver and displays a dynamic recoil with the ball flight to match; the ball has plenty of juice and safely finds the left side of the fairway, leaving just 200 yards into the green on the short par 5. Playing his second from the left side of the fairway, Charlie stares it down all the way, but the ball catches a pond just short of the green. Tiger is unfazed, as he launches a high mid-iron that tracks toward the flag and settles just 15 feet short. Justin and Mike Thomas are both off the green, giving Team Woods a chance to cut into the deficit. Charlie attempts eagle first, and he judges it perfectly, the ball starting out right and creeping back toward the center. It falls over the left edge and into the cup as Charlie raises his putter and pumps his fist twice. “I finally made one,” Charlie says with a smile as he exits the green. Team Thomas makes birdie, but Team Woods cuts into the deficit, which is now two. Team Woods, 17-under (4-under Sunday thru 5) Leader: 19-under; Team Thomas (thru 5), Team Singh (thru 6) Hole 4 (par 4, 187/152 yards) Tiger plays first and launches a high mid-iron that finds the left side of the green, some 25 feet from the flag. Charlie plays next with a short iron and is displeased immediately; he displays a one-handed finish as the ball leaks right and catches the greenside bunker. After Justin Thomas finds the bunker, his dad Mike carries the moment with a crisp iron to 12 feet, giving the team yet another birdie opportunity. As per team practice, Charlie putts first. He does not provide enough pace, the ball settling 4 feet shy of the cup. Tiger provides plenty of pace, the ball trying to turn left-ro-right into the hole but just hanging out on the left side. A tap-in par, which matches Team Thomas, as Mike and Justin each see their mid-range birdie attempt slide by. The margin remains three strokes in chase of the leaders. Team Woods, 15-under (2-under Sunday thru 4) Leader: 18-under, Team Thomas (thru 4) Hole 3 (par 5, 529/510 yards) Playing from the right side of the fairway, 228 yards out, Charlie pulls a fairway metal and executes a high fade that catches the right side of the green, leaving 50 feet for eagle. Tiger plays next and launches a high fade with a long iron that safely finds the center of the green, 30 feet for eagle. Not outside the realm of possibility. Charlie putts first, and his eagle try has good pace but slides off a couple feet to the left. Tiger gives his eagle bid plenty of pace and it slides by on the right side, running out 8 feet past the hole — emboldened by Charlie being near tap-in range. Charlie indeed cleans up the birdie. In the meantime, Mike Thomas drains a 15-foot eagle for Team Thomas, extending the duo’s margin to three over Team Woods. Team Daly and Team Singh are one off the pace. Team Woods, 15-under (2-under Sunday thru 3) Leader: 18-under, Team Thomas (thru 3) Hole 2 (par 4, 410/380 yards) Tiger stripes his drive well over 300 yards, leaving a flip wedge from just 72 yards. Charlie leaves his approach short, but dad takes care of things with a high wedge that lands soft and settles within 6 feet. Sporting a red sweater, Charlie putts first and misses on the right side. Tiger studies it intently but also misses the left-ro-right slider on the right side. A disappointing par for Team Woods considering the opportunity, but the silver lining is that Team Thomas makes par as well. Pace is kept. Team Woods, 14-under (1-under Sunday thru 2) Leader: 16-under, Team Thomas (thru 2), Team Daly (thru 6) Hole 1 (par 4, 395/380 yards) Tiger and Charlie arrive on the tee sporting the trademark Woods Sunday red, after exuding confident vibes in their range warm-up. Team Woods finds the fairway to begin the proceedings, and a wedge to 6 feet leaves a short-range birdie try. Charlie putts first and misses, but Tiger handles with no problem. Team Thomas also makes birdie, though, to remain two strokes clear of the Woods duo. Team Woods, 14-under (1-under Sunday thru 1) Leader: Team Thomas, 16-under

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Final Round 2-Balls - K. Vilips / R. Gerard
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Ryan Gerard-155
Karl Vilips+130
Final Round 2-Balls - J. Day / S. Valimaki
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Jason Day-165
Sami Valimaki+140
Final Round 2-Balls - C. Kirk / T. Detry
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Thomas Detry-120
Chris Kirk+100
Final Round 2-Balls - A. Scott / S. Burns
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Sam Burns-125
Adam Scott+105
Final Round Match-Ups - J. Rose vs S. Burns
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Justin Rose-115
Sam Burns-105
Final Round 2-Balls - S. Straka / J. Rose
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Sepp Straka-135
Justin Rose+115
Final Round Six-Shooter - Group D - D. Berger / W. Clark / J. Spieth / J.T. Poston / S. Straka / M. Greyserman
Type: Final Round Six-Shooter - Status: OPEN
Daniel Berger+350
Jordan Spieth+375
Sepp Straka+375
J.T. Poston+450
Wyndham Clark+450
Max Greyserman+650
Final Round Match-Ups - S. Straka vs M. Greyserman
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Sepp Straka-180
Max Greyserman+150
Final Round 2-Balls - J.T. Poston / E. Cole
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
J.T. Poston-145
Eric Cole+120
Final Round Match-Ups - J.T. Poston vs J. Spieth
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Jordan Spieth-115
J.T. Poston-105
Final Round 2-Balls - B. Horschel / S. Jaeger
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Billy Horschel-115
Stephan Jaeger-105
Final Round 2-Balls - J. Spieth / M. Greyserman
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Jordan Spieth-155
Max Greyserman+130
Final Round 2-Balls - A. Tosti / D. Wu
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Alejandro Tosti-135
Dylan Wu+145
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - S. Im / R. Hisatsune
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Sungjae Im-155
Ryo Hisatsune+130
Final Round Six-Shooter - Group B - S. Lowry / B. Harman / V. Hovland / K. Bradley / S. Im / S.W. Kim
Type: Final Round Six-Shooter - Status: OPEN
Shane Lowry+350
Viktor Hovland+350
Sungjae Im+375
Brian Harman+500
Keegan Bradley+500
Si Woo Kim+550
Final Round Six-Shooter - Group C - M. Fitzpatrick / R. Hisatsune / A. Novak / B. Campbell / M. Hughes / C. Davis
Type: Final Round Six-Shooter - Status: OPEN
Matt Fitzpatrick+320
Andrew Novak+400
Mackenzie Hughes+400
Ryo Hisatsune+425
Brian Campbell+500
Cam Davis+550
Final Round Match-Ups - S. Lowry vs S. Im
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Shane Lowry-110
Sungjae Im-110
Final Round 2-Balls - A. Putnam / R. Hoey
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Rico Hoey-120
Andrew Putnam+130
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - V. Hovland / T. Hoge
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Viktor Hovland-150
Tom Hoge+125
Final Round Score - Viktor Hovland
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 68.5-155
Under 68.5+120
Final Round Match-Ups - D. Berger vs V. Hovland
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Daniel Berger-115
Viktor Hovland-105
Final Round Match-Ups - C. Davis vs T. Hoge
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Tom Hoge-145
Cam Davis+120
Final Round 2-Balls - S. Choi / T. Rosenmuller
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Thomas Rosenmuller-160
Sam Choi+175
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - S. Lowry / D. Berger
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Shane Lowry-115
Daniel Berger-105
Final Round Score - Daniel Berger
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 68.5-155
Under 68.5+120
Final Round Score - Shane Lowry
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 68.5-155
Under 68.5+120
Final Round 2-Balls - Z. Blair / C. Hoffman
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Charley Hoffman-125
Zac Blair+135
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - W. Clark / B. Hun An
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Wyndham Clark-115
Byeong Hun An-105
Final Round Score - Byeong Hun An
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 69.5+115
Under 69.5-150
Final Round Score - Wyndham Clark
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 69.5+125
Under 69.5-165
Final Round Match-Ups - K. Bradley vs W. Clark
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Keegan Bradley-110
Wyndham Clark-110
Final Round Match-Ups - M. Fitzpatrick vs B. Hun An
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Byeong Hun An-110
Matt Fitzpatrick-110
Final Round 2-Balls - A. Baddeley / S. Power
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Seamus Power-190
Aaron Baddeley+210
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - M. Fitzpatrick / B. Campbell
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Matt Fitzpatrick-135
Brian Campbell+115
Final Round Score - Matt Fitzpatrick
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 69.5+115
Under 69.5-150
Final Round 2-Balls - M. Wallace / M. NeSmith
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Matt Wallace-150
Matt NeSmith+165
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - C. Davis / M. Hughes
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Mackenzie Hughes-135
Cam Davis+115
Final Round Match-Ups - A. Novak vs M. Hughes
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Andrew Novak-115
Mackenzie Hughes-105
Final Round 2-Balls - B. Martin / K. Mitchell
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Keith Mitchell-150
Ben Martin+165
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - P. Cantlay / K. Bradley
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Patrick Cantlay-155
Keegan Bradley+130
Final Round Six-Shooter - Group A - S. Scheffler / R. Henley / P. Cantlay / T. Fleetwood / J. Thomas / M. McNealy
Type: Final Round Six-Shooter - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+225
Patrick Cantlay+425
Justin Thomas+450
Russell Henley+475
Tommy Fleetwood+550
Maverick McNealy+600
Final Round Score - Keegan Bradley
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 69.5+125
Under 69.5-165
Final Round Score - Patrick Cantlay
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 68.5-120
Under 68.5-110
Final Round Match-Ups - S. Scheffler vs P. Cantlay
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler-165
Patrick Cantlay+140
Final Round 2-Balls - V. Whaley / J. Paul
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Vince Whaley+100
Jeremy Paul+110
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - S. Scheffler / R. Henley
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler-185
Russell Henley+150
Final Round Score - Russell Henley
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 68.5-155
Under 68.5+120
Final Round Score - Scottie Scheffler
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 67.5-105
Under 67.5-125
Final Round Match-Ups - R. Henley vs B. Harman
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Russell Henley-155
Brian Harman+130
Final Round 2-Balls - M. Thorbjornsen / G. Higgo
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Michael Thorbjornsen+100
Garrick Higgo+110
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - B. Harman / T. Fleetwood
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Tommy Fleetwood-135
Brian Harman+115
Final Round Score - Brian Harman
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 69.5+125
Under 69.5-165
Final Round Score - Tommy Fleetwood
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 68.5-130
Under 68.5+100
Final Round Match-Ups - J. Thomas vs T. Fleetwood
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Justin Thomas-115
Tommy Fleetwood-105
Final Round 2-Balls - J. Dahmen / C. Kim
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Chan Kim+100
Joel Dahmen+110
Tie+750
Final Round 2-Balls - J. Thomas / M. McNealy
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Justin Thomas-145
Maverick McNealy+120
Final Round Score - Justin Thomas
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 68.5-120
Under 68.5-110
Final Round Score - Maverick McNealy
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 68.5-145
Under 68.5+110
Final Round Match-Ups - S.W. Kim vs M. McNealy
Type: Final Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Maverick McNealy-125
Si Woo Kim+105
Final Round 2-Balls - S.W. Kim / A. Novak
Type: Final Round 2-Balls - Status: OPEN
Si Woo Kim-115
Andrew Novak-105
Final Round Score - Si Woo Kim
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 69.5+115
Under 69.5-150
Final Round Score - Andrew Novak
Type: Final Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 69.5-130
Under 69.5+100
JM Eagle LA Championship
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Akie Iwai+275
Lauren Coughlin+275
Ingrid Lindblad+375
Nelly Korda+900
Ina Yoon+1000
Jeeno Thitikul+1600
Minjee Lee+1600
Rio Takeda+1800
Miyu Yamashita+4000
Chisato Iwai+17500
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Final Round 2 Balls - E. Pedersen v M. Yamashita
Type: Final Round 2 Balls - Status: OPEN
Miyu Yamashita-170
Emily Pedersen+185
Tie+750
Final Round 2 Balls - J. Thitikul v M. Lee
Type: Final Round 2 Balls - Status: OPEN
Jeeno Thitikul-145
Minjee Lee+160
Tie+750
Final Round 2 Balls - N. Korda v R. Takeda
Type: Final Round 2 Balls - Status: OPEN
Nelly Korda-145
Rio Takeda+160
Tie+750
Final Round 2 Balls - I. Yoon v I. Lindblad
Type: Final Round 2 Balls - Status: OPEN
Ina Yoon-115
Ingrid Lindblad+125
Tie+750
Final Round 2 Balls - A. Iwai v L. Coughlin
Type: Final Round 2 Balls - Status: OPEN
Lauren Coughlin+100
Akie Iwai+110
Tie+750
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
Brooks Koepka+700
Justin Thomas+700
Viktor Hovland+700
Hideki Matsuyama+800
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PGA Championship 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+500
Scottie Scheffler+500
Bryson DeChambeau+1400
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Xander Schauffele+1400
Jon Rahm+1800
Collin Morikawa+2000
Brooks Koepka+2500
Justin Thomas+2500
Viktor Hovland+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
Viktor Hovland+2000
Justin Thomas+2500
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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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Tiger Woods at the Masters, that old familiar feelingTiger Woods at the Masters, that old familiar feeling

AUGUSTA, Ga. – You can see it in the way he gingerly reads putts, marks his ball, reaches for the odd leaf in his line. Tiger Woods is not the same. He’s 46, his right leg is full of metal rods and pins, and his next fierce uppercut could be his last. RELATED: Tiger Woods’ first round at the Masters | A look at Tiger Woods’ equipment for the Masters And yet here he is again, finding comfort in the familiar, making his first official PGA TOUR start in 508 days after his fifth back surgery in late 2020 and a single-vehicle accident that nearly cost him his right leg in early 2021. Woods shot an opening 71 in swirling winds at the 86th Masters Tournament on a rain-soaked Augusta National. He’s under par. He’s in his element. He’s right in this thing. “I know where to hit it to a lot of these pins,” Woods said, “and I miss in the correct spots and give myself good angles. I did that all day, and I was able to make a few putts.” Was he in pain? “I am as sore as I expected to feel,” he said. Translation: He trained for four rounds of this, not one. Woods’ only competitive start over the last year and a half, at the parent-child PNC Championship in December, uses a scramble format, and he took a cart. The whole experience was so far from what he’s doing now, he said it doesn’t even count. He is 973rd in the Official World Golf Ranking. What he’s doing here, just four off Sungjae Im’s lead and not far behind two of the hottest players in the game – Cameron Smith (68) and Scottie Scheffler (69) – defies logic. And yet it’s Woods. That’s what he does. While he held steady, Paul Casey withdrew with a bad back. Louis Oosthuizen, who played with Woods, winced as he shot a 4-over-par 76. Players in their 20s shot in the 80s. Woods, 46, doesn’t walk like he used to, but the thick crowds willed him up the steep hills. “I know one thing about him, he’s definitely not missed any days of trying to recover and get the most out of whatever he has now,” said Stewart Cink (76). “The fact that he’s out here walking around this golf course is really remarkable.” But predictable. Woods is the rare athlete for whom those two adjectives exist simultaneously. “I mean, are we really that surprised?” said Zach Johnson (74). “… He loves challenges.” Rory McIlroy said he no longer allows himself to be shocked by Woods. Max Homa said he wasn’t surprised but amazed, a quintessentially Woodsian question of semantics. Cink admitted he was “astonished” but quickly added, “It’s just – if there was one person, I guess, I’ve ever known that I would say could do it, it would be Tiger Woods, and he’s doing it.” Woods lost his opening tee shot right but saved par, took what the course gave him, and was careful to avoid the big mistakes that so often doom the chances of others. He looked out of sorts at times – a flubbed pitch and rifled chip that led to a bogey at the eighth hole; a one-handed follow-through with the driver on 14, leading to another bogey – but that was to be expected. “Lack of concentration on the first one,” Woods said of his first mistake at the par-5 eighth. “Second one, lack of commitment. Then a blocked putt, so three bad shots in a row.” Despite the lack of competitive reps, such lapses were rare. With just 27 putts, and birdies at the sixth, 13th and 16th holes, Woods looked a lot like the guy who was wearing the green jacket as recently as 2019 – his most recent (and 15th) major victory but not his most recent win. He captured the rain-delayed ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP amidst the deliriously happy fans in Japan later that year. “I mean, how many comebacks has he had?” Jordan Spieth said this week. Good question; with Woods, it’s easy to lose track. When he won the 2018 TOUR Championship, it was his first win in over five years, his 80th on the PGA TOUR. Now he has 82, tied with the late Sam Snead for the most ever. How many might Woods wind up with? It looked like a valid question again Thursday. Although he missed another drive into the left trees on 18, casual water led to an advantageous drop, and he scrambled for a closing par. All of it came after a terrible warm-up session before the round. “I hit it awful,” Woods said, adding that he fell back on something his late father, Earl, said: Don’t read too much into it; just go play. “That’s exactly what I did,” Woods said. “I went and played.” Soon he would be headed back to his rental house to treat his leg. “Lots of ice baths,” he said. “Just basically freezing myself to death. That’s just part of the deal.” The unglamorous part. Woods would spend the rest of Thursday finding ways to reduce swelling so that he can later work on mobility and explosiveness heading into his 1:41 p.m. tee time Friday. He’ll go through the same routine Friday and, presumably, Saturday and Sunday, too. There are certainly no pictures of this on the scorecard. “I’ve got to figure out a way to do it,” Woods said. “My team’s been incredible at getting me into this position so that I can compete. I’ll take it from there. I know how to play.” Yes, he does. And he’s proving it one shot at a time, one step at a time, in ways both familiar and new.

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Jordan Spieth and wife welcome first childJordan Spieth and wife welcome first child

Jordan Spieth is a father now. Spieth and his wife, Annie, welcomed their first child, a son, on Sunday. “Sammy Spieth born 11/14,” Jordan wrote on Twitter. “Mamma and baby doing great! Feeling blessed!” The birth of his first child was another momentous milestone in a successful year for Spieth. He won the Valero Texas Open in April for his first victory since 2017. He also was runner-up at The Open Championship, re-entered the top 10 in the world ranking and qualified for his first TOUR Championship in four years. The Spieths remained mum about the pregnancy, not announcing it publicly until the TOUR Championship, when a pregnant Annie was seen following her husband around the course. Jordan said at East Lake that the couple was waiting until the baby’s birth to learn the gender. Spieth, 28, has played just once since being a member of this year’s victorious Ryder Cup team, finishing T18 at THE CJ CUP @ THE SUMMIT.

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Meet the rookies: Matthew NeSmithMeet the rookies: Matthew NeSmith

Each week during the fall, PGATOUR.COM will highlight one of the rookies playing on the PGA TOUR during the 2019-20 season. This week: Matthew NeSmith, who’s in this week’s field at this week’s Shriners Hospitals for Children Open. Age: 25 Birthplace: North Augusta, South Carolina Resides: Columbia, South Carolina College: University of South Carolina TOUR card gained by: Finishing 1st in the Korn Ferry Tour Finals. TOUR starts/Best finish: 8/missed all eight cuts, but missed by only one shot at A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier. MEET THE ROOKIES: Bo Hoag | Michael Gellerman | Nelson Ledesma Pro highlights: Started Sunday three back but shot 64 to beat Viktor Hovland by one at the Albertsons Boise Open presented by Kraft Nabisco, for his first Korn Ferry Tour title. … Top-10s at Ellie Mae Classic at TPC Stonebrae (led through 36 and 54 holes but finished T8), Nashville Golf Open Benefitting the Snedeker Foundation (T6), and The Bahamas Great Exuma Classic at Sandals Emerald Bay (T9). …  Finished runner-up at 2016 Mackenzie Tour PGA TOUR Canada Q School … Shot a bogey-free 6-under 66 in the opening round of the Safeway Open, leaving him just one shot off the 18-hole lead, but shot 77 in Round 2 to miss the cut. Amateur highlights: As a senior at South Carolina, he became first Gamecock to win twice in less than one week (five days), and first to earn PING First Team All-America honors. … Is the school’s all-time leader in top-10 finishes (25) and scoring average (71.65). … As a junior golfer in 2012, won AJGA’s Rolex Tournament of Champions and FootJoy Invitational, the latter event, at Sedgefield Country Club, earning him a start at 2012 Wyndham Championship (MC). Interesting tidbits: Does not look at leaderboards and did not know the 15-footer at the last was for the win in Boise. (He made it.) … Proposed to his wife, Abigail, on the 18th green at Harbour Town Golf Links. … Has volunteered to build bikes for needy families at Christmas. … Has been involved with Curing Kids Cancer, where wife has worked. … Brother is a celebrity photojournalist in New York City.   NeSmith says (after winning Albertsons Boise Open): “It was time to do something. I had kind of been hanging around mini tours for a couple of years and Canada, and I finally got out here. I’ve played solid all year-round. I just never really could figure it out, and then I started playing well at the end of the year and got in the Finals … and then anything can happen.� For more on Matthew NeSmith, click here.

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