Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting Tyler Duncan’s dream comes true with win at The RSM Classic

Tyler Duncan’s dream comes true with win at The RSM Classic

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. – Winning on the PGA TOUR didn’t seem possible a few months ago. Tyler Duncan was just worried about regaining his TOUR card. He needed an 11th-hour Hail Mary, a T4 in the final event of the recent Korn Ferry Tour Finals, to do it. RELATED: Final leaderboard | Winner’s Bag Professional golfers are always days away from a life-changing achievement, though. And that was the case for Duncan, who won his first PGA TOUR title Sunday at The RSM Classic. The 30-year-old turned pro in 2012. This was his first win in more than 150 starts on PGA TOUR-sanctioned tours. “You never know, this is a crazy game,â€� Duncan said, “It can go several different directions.â€� His biggest win before this week was the Indiana State Amateur. Duncan started the week ranked 378th in the world. On Sunday, he held off the highest-ranked player in the field and the hottest player on the PGA TOUR. Duncan made a 25-foot birdie putt on the final hole of regulation, then birdied the second hole of a sudden-death playoff with Webb Simpson to win his first PGA TOUR title. Duncan finished at 19-under 263, shooting a first-round 67 at Sea Island’s Plantation Course before shooting 61-70-65 in the final three rounds on the Seaside Course. He moved from 151st to 11th in the FedExCup standings and earned invitations to events such as the Sentry Tournament of Champions, THE PLAYERS Championship, the Masters and the PGA Championship. He also is exempt on the PGA TOUR through the end of the 2022 season. Duncan led at the halfway point after shooting a second-round 61 that included a hole-out from 106 yards. He made 18 pars on a low-scoring Saturday at Sea Island, though, and got lapped by Brendon Todd’s 62. The final round was played in cold, windy conditions, which played to the strengths of the Duncan, who grew up in colder climes. His 65 matched the low round of the day. “When I saw (the forecast), I was like it’s going to be great because you just go out and play solid golf. And one of my strengths is ball‑striking, controlling my ball and I did a pretty good job of that,â€� Duncan said. “Anytime there’s wind, you have to be able to really control your ball and it definitely worked in my favor.â€� Duncan has to rely on accuracy to succeed. Listed at 5-foot-8 and 150 pounds, he ranked 150th in driving distance last season (288.2 yards). He missed just one fairway and two greens Sunday, and finished the week ranked fourth in greens hit and sixth in driving accuracy. He spent most of the final day outside the spotlight, though. Todd was seeking to become the first player since Tiger Woods to win three consecutive PGA TOUR events. He blocked his approach into the marsh on the fifth hole, though, and made double-bogey. His 2-over 72 ended a streak of 12 consecutive rounds of 68 or lower. He will enter the new year with a 140-point lead in the FedExCup after finishing fourth. Simpson, the former U.S. Open and PLAYERS champion who is soon to represent the U.S. in the Presidents Cup, took a two-shot lead into the back nine. Recent winner Sebastián Muñoz caught Simpson in the middle of the back nine, but Simpson holed a 22-footer for birdie on 16 to take a one-shot lead. He stared down the putt before pumping his fist when it dropped in the hole. After Simpson teed off on 17, a roar went up from 18 for Duncan’s closing birdie. Simpson holed five-foot par putts on the final two holes to tie Duncan. Duncan hit his approach inside Simpson on each playoff hole. Duncan missed from 22 feet on the first extra hole before making a 13-footer for the win. He made his only bogey of the week on the first hole Sunday, but made six birdies and no bogeys the rest of the day. He preceded his birdie on 18 by holing a 7-foot birdie putt on the 192-yard, par-3 17th. “He’s very strong mentally,â€� said his caddie, Zach Guthrie, who was the assistant coach at Illinois while Duncan was playing for Purdue. Duncan proved that Sunday and it resulted in his first PGA TOUR title, an accomplishment that once felt far away.

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Ralph Lauren tees up sustainability & timeless patterns for 2020Ralph Lauren tees up sustainability & timeless patterns for 2020

What’s the biggest golf apparel trend for 2020? Well, it isn’t a brilliant new color, cool print, or updated fit. Instead, it is sustainability, and Ralph Lauren finds itself at the forefront of this movement. Throughout its history, Ralph Lauren has set the tone for American fashion and now it is taking a leadership role in environmental issues. For 2020, the brand has expanded the use of recycled polyester in three of its popular fabrics for the course—Lightweight Airflow, Featherweight Airflow, and Airtech Pique. Each polo is made of an average of 7 post-consumer use recycled plastic bottles while maintaining the quality and performance attributes players have come to expect from Ralph Lauren’s iconic golf polos. The use of recycled polyester in its golf line fits into Ralph Lauren’s goal to source 100% recycled polyester by 2025 and its ‘Design the Change’ strategy focusing on global citizenship and sustainability. Through ‘Design the Change’ the American fashion house is setting out to create timeless style, protect the environment, and champion better lives. To further its commitment, Ralph Lauren has joined other companies across industries by signing onto the United Nation’s Global Compact (UNGC) to implement universal sustainability principles and to take steps to support UN goals. In addition to its sustainability initiatives, Ralph Lauren showcased its Fall 2020 Collections at the recent PGA Merchandise Show. The early season drop takes us to the New England Coast with preppy looks in an array of soft bright hues that are grounded in white and navy. With prints trending, Ralph Lauren pulled inspiration from vintage Polo neckwear and timeless Ralph Lauren patterns in the form of colorful madras, preppy foulards, tonal paisleys, and micro florals. Over the past few years, Justin Thomas and Billy Horschel have turned to Ralph Lauren’s stylish hybrid layers in cooler conditions. For the season, the brand is updating its range of hybrid layers to higher functioning trims and a new fleece layer called the Polar Tech. Look for players to pair the quilted layers with pants in multiple weights including classic everyday pants to outerwear down and a rain suit pant. With the lines between the course, street and gym continuing to blur, Ralph Lauren is expanding the RLX athleisure-wear collection with new pieces and fabrications. A long-sleeve crewneck and half zip, both in a new lightweight air micro-mesh fabrication highlights the collection by providing sensible warmth inside or outside. A second drop was inspired by Thracian Cliffs, a scenic course along the Black Sea. This collection features a palette of cool lavenders, light blues, and royals that are grounded in navy and grey. Classic prints and yarn dyes from menswear, such as dots, checks, foulards, and glen plaids, provide a sophisticated group of easy-to-wear micro prints. These traditional patterns are executed in performance fabrications for a unique juxtaposition of heritage and tech. PGA TOUR players Tom Watson, Justin Thomas, Billy Horschel, Davis Love III, Jonathan Byrd, and Smylie Kaufman will be decked out in the latest styles and technology from Ralph Lauren throughout the year. Expect them to mix and match pieces from the Polo Golf and RLX Golf Collections. In addition to outfitting these players, Ralph Lauren will provide the uniforms for the United States Ryder Cup Team.

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DraftKings preview: RBC HeritageDraftKings preview: RBC Heritage

The TOUR will travel southeast to Hilton Head, South Carolina, for the RBC Heritage this week. Harbour Town Golf Links will play as a par 71, measuring 7,121 yards and be putt on Bermuda greens. The tournament is back in its regular post-Masters spot in the schedule and has 135 golfers in the field at press time. Kiawah Island Golf Resort, the home of the 2021 PGA Championship (May 20-23), is 120 miles up the road. Set your DraftKings fantasy golf lineups here: PGA TOUR $800K Flop Shot [$200K to 1st] STRATEGY This Pete Dye design is not as innocuous as it appears on paper. The course has increased in distance since it was built back in 1969, but it’s still short compared to most other TOUR courses. The fairways are tree-lined, which will cause players to use more irons and driving metals Off-the-Tee to get the ball in the fairways. 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