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"I've never necessarily believed that I was ... able to accomplish something this big, and for me right now, a T4 is a win in my book." Keith Mitchell earned a spot at the U.S. Open via 36-hole Final Qualifying, and he battled back from an opening-nine 41 on... show more

PGA TOUR

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481,433 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Cooper Dossey's journey to secure a spot in his first major: • Finish T27 Colonial Life Charity Classic in South Carolina ➡️ • Qualify for the U.S. Open via 36-hole Final Qualifying in Dallas ➡️ • Fly to Atlanta to procure his rental car for the next three weeks ➡️ • Drive 4 hours to this week’s Visit Knoxville Open For a tee time at Shinnecock Hills, it's all worth it.

Cooper Dossey's journey to secure a spot in his first major: • Finish T27 Colonial Life Charity Classic in South Carolina ➡️ • Qualify for the U.S. Open via 36-hole Final Qualifying in Dallas ➡️ • Fly to Atlanta to procure his rental car for the next three weeks ➡️ • Drive 4 hours to this week’s Visit Knoxville Open For a tee time at Shinnecock Hills, it's all worth it.

Korn Ferry Tour

12,482 次观看 • 4 个月前

"Playing big is one of the last things my mom said to me, and something I hold very dear in my life." Wyndham Clark's mom Lise was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer in 2012 and passed away a year later. Clark took the loss hard. Then a college golfer at Oklahoma State, he admitted storming off the course at times in anger and starting to drive as fast as he could, unsure of where he was going. Clark has battled that anger at times throughout his golf career, and the 2023 U.S. Open champion faced another climb after a rough 2025 season where he notched just two top-10 finishes and placed No. 56 on the FedExCup. But through committed work with mental coach Julie Elion, he has turned a corner in 2026, and he arrived at Shinnecock Hills for the U.S. Open at 18th on the FedExCup with a win at last month's THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson. Clark battled throughout the week on Long Island and emerged with a one-shot victory over Sam Burns, becoming the third player to win a U.S. Open in both California and New York (joining Billy Casper and Tiger Woods). "I feel like my purpose here on earth is not to be a great golfer, but to use my platform to hopefully help inspire people," Clark said recently. It hasn't always been easy, but Clark is now his national champion for a second time, and he'll continue to share his battle with others.

"Playing big is one of the last things my mom said to me, and something I hold very dear in my life." Wyndham Clark's mom Lise was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer in 2012 and passed away a year later. Clark took the loss hard. Then a college golfer at Oklahoma State, he admitted storming off the course at times in anger and starting to drive as fast as he could, unsure of where he was going. Clark has battled that anger at times throughout his golf career, and the 2023 U.S. Open champion faced another climb after a rough 2025 season where he notched just two top-10 finishes and placed No. 56 on the FedExCup. But through committed work with mental coach Julie Elion, he has turned a corner in 2026, and he arrived at Shinnecock Hills for the U.S. Open at 18th on the FedExCup with a win at last month's THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson. Clark battled throughout the week on Long Island and emerged with a one-shot victory over Sam Burns, becoming the third player to win a U.S. Open in both California and New York (joining Billy Casper and Tiger Woods). "I feel like my purpose here on earth is not to be a great golfer, but to use my platform to hopefully help inspire people," Clark said recently. It hasn't always been easy, but Clark is now his national champion for a second time, and he'll continue to share his battle with others.

PGA TOUR

79,264 次观看 • 3 个月前

From qualies to R3 🔥 The moment Jaime Faria earned his first Top 10 win and reached the third round at a Masters 1000 for the first time. #CincyTennis

From qualies to R3 🔥 The moment Jaime Faria earned his first Top 10 win and reached the third round at a Masters 1000 for the first time. #CincyTennis

Tennis TV

394,002 次观看 • 1 个月前

If you are looking for an underdog to root for at the U.S. Open, we know just the guy. “Really low times … I’ve been leaning on my wife.” Three years after becoming a PGA TOUR champion, Nick Hardy finds himself in no-man's land as he bounces between Tours. In 2026, Hardy has made seven Korn Ferry Tour starts with zero top-25s, and six PGA TOUR starts with just one made cut. He's outside the top 130 on each circuit's season-long standings, fighting to secure a playing schedule for 2027. Today, he earned his spot in a major championship. He even leaned on advice from a former U.S. Open champion, Lucas Glover. “The lows are never as low as it seems and the highs are never as high as it seems.” Golf is a funny game … One that inspires perseverance, hard work and a positive attitude. Nick Hardy has shown all of the above, and now he has a tee time at Shinnecock Hills in his national championship ❤️ And in the words of the man himself … “I like my game for a U.S. Open.”

If you are looking for an underdog to root for at the U.S. Open, we know just the guy. “Really low times … I’ve been leaning on my wife.” Three years after becoming a PGA TOUR champion, Nick Hardy finds himself in no-man's land as he bounces between Tours. In 2026, Hardy has made seven Korn Ferry Tour starts with zero top-25s, and six PGA TOUR starts with just one made cut. He's outside the top 130 on each circuit's season-long standings, fighting to secure a playing schedule for 2027. Today, he earned his spot in a major championship. He even leaned on advice from a former U.S. Open champion, Lucas Glover. “The lows are never as low as it seems and the highs are never as high as it seems.” Golf is a funny game … One that inspires perseverance, hard work and a positive attitude. Nick Hardy has shown all of the above, and now he has a tee time at Shinnecock Hills in his national championship ❤️ And in the words of the man himself … “I like my game for a U.S. Open.”

PGA Tour

146,405 次观看 • 4 个月前

I have a real soft spot for this final approach into 18 by Tommy Fleetwood at Shinnecock in 2018, as I was standing directly behind it and couldn’t believe the sound it made. Not to mention the flight. He of course went on to hole the birdie putt for 62 to win the U.S. Open

I have a real soft spot for this final approach into 18 by Tommy Fleetwood at Shinnecock in 2018, as I was standing directly behind it and couldn’t believe the sound it made. Not to mention the flight. He of course went on to hole the birdie putt for 62 to win the U.S. Open

Christopher Powers

2,302,469 次观看 • 4 个月前

Round☝🏻was for the old guys! I held off Brexton Busch long enough and was able to secure a third place finish! Proud of Brex and what he was able to do in his first A-Class start at Millbridge, 6th! Thx to SERVPRO and Lucas Oil Products for their continuous support of our program!!

Round☝🏻was for the old guys! I held off Brexton Busch long enough and was able to secure a third place finish! Proud of Brex and what he was able to do in his first A-Class start at Millbridge, 6th! Thx to SERVPRO and Lucas Oil Products for their continuous support of our program!!

Kyle Busch

113,277 次观看 • 1 年前

#OTD 2000 - Keith McDonald becomes the third player in Cardinals history to hit a home run in his first major league at-bat. (shown) Two days later, on July 6, he homered in his second at-bat. Nine days later, on July 15, he homered in his sixth at-bat. He would get one more at bat this season and two in 2001 and his career was over. Nine career at-bats and three career home runs! #STLCards

#OTD 2000 - Keith McDonald becomes the third player in Cardinals history to hit a home run in his first major league at-bat. (shown) Two days later, on July 6, he homered in his second at-bat. Nine days later, on July 15, he homered in his sixth at-bat. He would get one more at bat this season and two in 2001 and his career was over. Nine career at-bats and three career home runs! #STLCards

Augie Nash

26,414 次观看 • 3 个月前

New York native James Nicholas hit Thursday's opening tee shot at the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills, but it was far from ceremonial. Nicholas took the early lead with two birdies in his first six holes, and he steadied the ship after a missed 1-foot bogey putt at the seventh hole to sign for a 1-over 71, just three strokes back of early leader Sam Stevens. Nicholas competed on the Korn Ferry Tour last week in Amarillo, Texas, before an adventurous trip to Long Island that included a 4-hour evening drive from Amarillo to Albuquerque. Nicholas, who played collegiate football at Yale before turning his full-time attention to golf, was greeted by numerous fans and family members after signing his card Thursday. One fan who wasn't on-site but followed along: former New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath, whose Jets team physician was Nicholas' grandpa. The elder Nicholas performed four knee operations that prolonged Namath's career. After a strong start at Shinnecock, Nicholas could have a prolonged stay at the U.S. Open as well.

New York native James Nicholas hit Thursday's opening tee shot at the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills, but it was far from ceremonial. Nicholas took the early lead with two birdies in his first six holes, and he steadied the ship after a missed 1-foot bogey putt at the seventh hole to sign for a 1-over 71, just three strokes back of early leader Sam Stevens. Nicholas competed on the Korn Ferry Tour last week in Amarillo, Texas, before an adventurous trip to Long Island that included a 4-hour evening drive from Amarillo to Albuquerque. Nicholas, who played collegiate football at Yale before turning his full-time attention to golf, was greeted by numerous fans and family members after signing his card Thursday. One fan who wasn't on-site but followed along: former New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath, whose Jets team physician was Nicholas' grandpa. The elder Nicholas performed four knee operations that prolonged Namath's career. After a strong start at Shinnecock, Nicholas could have a prolonged stay at the U.S. Open as well.

PGA Tour

255,915 次观看 • 3 个月前

How about that moment from Miz?! He yells at Murph to let him stay in the game with men on the corners and the top of the order for a fourth time. He responds with back-to-back strikeouts to complete seven without an earned run. Misiorowski just pulled a Mussina!

How about that moment from Miz?! He yells at Murph to let him stay in the game with men on the corners and the top of the order for a fourth time. He responds with back-to-back strikeouts to complete seven without an earned run. Misiorowski just pulled a Mussina!

Dominic Cotroneo

291,435 次观看 • 4 个月前

Tupac was a performer through and through. At his core, he was an actor, a poet, and a thinker—not a gangster. Sure, he rapped about the streets and the struggles that came with them, but that was more about telling the stories of the people around him than living that life himself. He had the smarts and the charisma to pull people in, whether it was on stage, on screen, or in his music. He trained at the Baltimore School for the Arts, where he honed his craft, showing he was born to entertain. The "gangster" image? That was more about the industry and the media pushing a narrative than who Tupac really was at heart. Tupac was an artist first, using his voice and talent to speak for the people, share their pain, and make you feel something. He wasn’t about the gangster life—he was about the art and the message.

Tupac was a performer through and through. At his core, he was an actor, a poet, and a thinker—not a gangster. Sure, he rapped about the streets and the struggles that came with them, but that was more about telling the stories of the people around him than living that life himself. He had the smarts and the charisma to pull people in, whether it was on stage, on screen, or in his music. He trained at the Baltimore School for the Arts, where he honed his craft, showing he was born to entertain. The "gangster" image? That was more about the industry and the media pushing a narrative than who Tupac really was at heart. Tupac was an artist first, using his voice and talent to speak for the people, share their pain, and make you feel something. He wasn’t about the gangster life—he was about the art and the message.

Gerry

33,998 次观看 • 1 年前

Justin Thomas is playing the Charles Schwab Challenge this week for the first time in 4 years. Ahead of the event, he said he builds his schedule around what best prepares him for the majors and it may change year to year: “Everybody's different. I would say the most, the first and foremost, most important thing that a lot of the top guys, a lot of, anybody that's in the majors, you're going to at least I would think, is what's going to prepare me the best for the major. So like I've had success in majors when I play the week before. “But playing San Antonio the week before the Masters for me doesn't feel like that's getting me prepared as much as possible for the Masters. Therefore, I don't play San Antonio. I had a year where the PGA, when it was at Southern Hills I wanted to play the week before Byron Nelson, it's easy travel, and I played the week before. So it's very situational of when you play, don't play in that regard. “But I mean I really, really, really try with all my might to not do four in a row, four in a row is like I'm not fun to be around. It's very taxing. So I try to cap it at three. “And, yeah, there's a lot of great tournaments, we're very fortunate to have to miss some great events, but you have to at some point. So just kind of start with the majors and fill it in here and there, I guess.” Justin is coming off the back of a final round 65 to finish T4 at the PGA Championship, his best of the season so far, and will be looking to continue that form and contend for his first win at Colonial Country Club. Justin Thomas PGA TOUR

Justin Thomas is playing the Charles Schwab Challenge this week for the first time in 4 years. Ahead of the event, he said he builds his schedule around what best prepares him for the majors and it may change year to year: “Everybody's different. I would say the most, the first and foremost, most important thing that a lot of the top guys, a lot of, anybody that's in the majors, you're going to at least I would think, is what's going to prepare me the best for the major. So like I've had success in majors when I play the week before. “But playing San Antonio the week before the Masters for me doesn't feel like that's getting me prepared as much as possible for the Masters. Therefore, I don't play San Antonio. I had a year where the PGA, when it was at Southern Hills I wanted to play the week before Byron Nelson, it's easy travel, and I played the week before. So it's very situational of when you play, don't play in that regard. “But I mean I really, really, really try with all my might to not do four in a row, four in a row is like I'm not fun to be around. It's very taxing. So I try to cap it at three. “And, yeah, there's a lot of great tournaments, we're very fortunate to have to miss some great events, but you have to at some point. So just kind of start with the majors and fill it in here and there, I guess.” Justin is coming off the back of a final round 65 to finish T4 at the PGA Championship, his best of the season so far, and will be looking to continue that form and contend for his first win at Colonial Country Club. Justin Thomas PGA TOUR

Flushing It

242,188 次观看 • 4 个月前

Bob MacIntyre shot weekend rounds of 65 and 69 with 15 birdies to finish solo 4th at The Players Championship. It’s his best finish in the event and his best of the season so far. He said after: “No, it was stressful. I was actually struggling to eat early in the back nine. Yeah, it's what I want to do. It's where I want to compete. Obviously last year was a big kind of wake-up call for me in order to know that I can really compete at the top end of world golf. I had a chance today to do something very special that obviously Sandy was the last one to do it from our country. “Yeah, coming into that back nine, middle of that back nine I really thought I was in with a shout. The way I'm playing, driving it beautifully, putting unbelievable, it was just a matter of getting that ball inside 30 feet and then look out. Yeah, just disappointed with the bogeys on the back nine to finish, but yeah, I gave it a shot.” Bob is one of the best players in the world right now and he keeps putting himself in contention to win the big events. The Masters is just over 3 weeks away and no doubt that will be firmly on his mind with how well he’s playing 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Robert MacIntyre PGA TOUR THE PLAYERS

Bob MacIntyre shot weekend rounds of 65 and 69 with 15 birdies to finish solo 4th at The Players Championship. It’s his best finish in the event and his best of the season so far. He said after: “No, it was stressful. I was actually struggling to eat early in the back nine. Yeah, it's what I want to do. It's where I want to compete. Obviously last year was a big kind of wake-up call for me in order to know that I can really compete at the top end of world golf. I had a chance today to do something very special that obviously Sandy was the last one to do it from our country. “Yeah, coming into that back nine, middle of that back nine I really thought I was in with a shout. The way I'm playing, driving it beautifully, putting unbelievable, it was just a matter of getting that ball inside 30 feet and then look out. Yeah, just disappointed with the bogeys on the back nine to finish, but yeah, I gave it a shot.” Bob is one of the best players in the world right now and he keeps putting himself in contention to win the big events. The Masters is just over 3 weeks away and no doubt that will be firmly on his mind with how well he’s playing 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Robert MacIntyre PGA TOUR THE PLAYERS

Flushing It

261,763 次观看 • 6 个月前

Ex US Army Captain Marcus Plunkett, who served in Afghanistan, came through a 36 hole qualifier to make it to The Open, his major debut. Now after rounds of 70 and 71 he is currently inside the projected cut line. After the round, he explained his love of golf: “I grew up playing it as a kid. It's one of the few things that I found that makes me feel alive. When I'm playing competitive golf, especially here at The Open, I am right there in the moment. “I think that's what keeps calling me back to try to get better every day.” This is an exceptional performance from Marcus in his first major. Hopefully he makes it to the weekend 🤞 The Open

Ex US Army Captain Marcus Plunkett, who served in Afghanistan, came through a 36 hole qualifier to make it to The Open, his major debut. Now after rounds of 70 and 71 he is currently inside the projected cut line. After the round, he explained his love of golf: “I grew up playing it as a kid. It's one of the few things that I found that makes me feel alive. When I'm playing competitive golf, especially here at The Open, I am right there in the moment. “I think that's what keeps calling me back to try to get better every day.” This is an exceptional performance from Marcus in his first major. Hopefully he makes it to the weekend 🤞 The Open

Flushing It

135,007 次观看 • 2 个月前

Australian Lucas Herbert shot rounds of 64, 63, 68 and 69 to win LIV Golf Virginia wire to wire by 4 shots over Sergio Garcia. The win earns him a US Open spot and climbs him to 89th in the OWGR. He spoke after the round about what qualifying for the US Open means for him: “Yeah, there was so many things that came with winning today. I just wanted to focus on what I was doing and then spend this moment now figuring out what comes with it. That's a nice added bonus. My first major ever was at Shinnecock. Nice to go back and see what I've learned since then. Can't wait to get there and try to play like I did this week.” Lucas also jumps up to third on the season long standings behind Jon Rahm and Bryson DeChambeau. Lucas Herbert Ripper GC LIV Golf

Australian Lucas Herbert shot rounds of 64, 63, 68 and 69 to win LIV Golf Virginia wire to wire by 4 shots over Sergio Garcia. The win earns him a US Open spot and climbs him to 89th in the OWGR. He spoke after the round about what qualifying for the US Open means for him: “Yeah, there was so many things that came with winning today. I just wanted to focus on what I was doing and then spend this moment now figuring out what comes with it. That's a nice added bonus. My first major ever was at Shinnecock. Nice to go back and see what I've learned since then. Can't wait to get there and try to play like I did this week.” Lucas also jumps up to third on the season long standings behind Jon Rahm and Bryson DeChambeau. Lucas Herbert Ripper GC LIV Golf

Flushing It

18,763 次观看 • 4 个月前

While I had a party at my house I allowed my sub to go to his corner and worship me, he stayed down on his knees for 6 hours like the LOSER that he is. He is brainwashed and obeys my every command, he may be a loser but at least he knows his place.. FinDom Femdom

While I had a party at my house I allowed my sub to go to his corner and worship me, he stayed down on his knees for 6 hours like the LOSER that he is. He is brainwashed and obeys my every command, he may be a loser but at least he knows his place.. FinDom Femdom

Goddess Ava Controls You

20,995 次观看 • 3 年前

My dog is better at Elden Ring than you? Yoshi was on a mission looking for treats when he valiantly went up against a dragon and put my character in a spot where I didn't die to his fire! HERO

My dog is better at Elden Ring than you? Yoshi was on a mission looking for treats when he valiantly went up against a dragon and put my character in a spot where I didn't die to his fire! HERO

MissMikkaa

397,869 次观看 • 3 年前

Wolff: Now Epstein’s explanation for why this friendship ended is as follows. In 2004, Epstein believed himself to be the high bidder on a piece of real estate in Palm Beach—a house. His bid was $36 million. He took his friend Trump around to see the house, to advise him on how to move the swimming pool. Trump thereupon went around Epstein’s back and bid $40 million for the house—and got the property. Epstein, who was well acquainted and in fact deeply involved with Trump’s scattered finances, understood that he didn’t have $40 million to pay for this house. Now, if that was the case, it was someone else’s $40 million. At the time, Epstein believed this to be the $40 million of a Russian oligarch by the name of Rybolovlev. Less than two years later, this same house that Trump had bought for $40 million was sold for $95 million—and it was in fact sold to Mr. Rybolovlev. This is all a red flag of money laundering. And what Epstein did—and he was furious about losing this house—I mean, there’s something about these guys, these men, that nothing rouses them so much as a real estate betrayal. Epstein, after this—the sale of this house, after Trump went around his back, got this house—Epstein began to threaten with lawsuits, with going to the press and saying that Trump was a frontman for a money laundering deal. Trump panics at this point, and Epstein believed—that it was Trump who went to the police and, as Epstein said, dropped the dime on him. That is to say, informed the police of what was going on. And an investigation began, and all of Epstein’s legal problems for the next 15 years began to unfold. This story about this piece of real estate and their falling out was first published in June 2019. It’s published actually in my book Siege, the second book I had written about the Trump White House. Epstein had recounted this story to me. I put it in this book. Epstein, at that moment, was in Paris. He read the book. He called me with some alarm, and he said he was afraid that he might have said too much. Three weeks later, he returned to the United States from Paris and was promptly arrested on the tarmac of Teterboro Airport in New Jersey when his plane landed.

Wolff: Now Epstein’s explanation for why this friendship ended is as follows. In 2004, Epstein believed himself to be the high bidder on a piece of real estate in Palm Beach—a house. His bid was $36 million. He took his friend Trump around to see the house, to advise him on how to move the swimming pool. Trump thereupon went around Epstein’s back and bid $40 million for the house—and got the property. Epstein, who was well acquainted and in fact deeply involved with Trump’s scattered finances, understood that he didn’t have $40 million to pay for this house. Now, if that was the case, it was someone else’s $40 million. At the time, Epstein believed this to be the $40 million of a Russian oligarch by the name of Rybolovlev. Less than two years later, this same house that Trump had bought for $40 million was sold for $95 million—and it was in fact sold to Mr. Rybolovlev. This is all a red flag of money laundering. And what Epstein did—and he was furious about losing this house—I mean, there’s something about these guys, these men, that nothing rouses them so much as a real estate betrayal. Epstein, after this—the sale of this house, after Trump went around his back, got this house—Epstein began to threaten with lawsuits, with going to the press and saying that Trump was a frontman for a money laundering deal. Trump panics at this point, and Epstein believed—that it was Trump who went to the police and, as Epstein said, dropped the dime on him. That is to say, informed the police of what was going on. And an investigation began, and all of Epstein’s legal problems for the next 15 years began to unfold. This story about this piece of real estate and their falling out was first published in June 2019. It’s published actually in my book Siege, the second book I had written about the Trump White House. Epstein had recounted this story to me. I put it in this book. Epstein, at that moment, was in Paris. He read the book. He called me with some alarm, and he said he was afraid that he might have said too much. Three weeks later, he returned to the United States from Paris and was promptly arrested on the tarmac of Teterboro Airport in New Jersey when his plane landed.

Acyn

1,670,654 次观看 • 1 年前

Zverev on why he was able to reach another Slam final so quickly right after winning Roland Garros, while Dominic Thiem found it difficult after winning U.S. Open “I think Dominic Thiem in particular put his whole life and soul into winning that Slam. He came back from 2 sets to 0 down against me in the U.S. Open. I think it was such a relief for him that it was maybe a bit too much of a relief mentally. For me, I stay focused. I stay hungry. I want more. I want to continue playing at the best level. I want to continue winning. I hope I’m able to do that. On Sunday, I have another big chance.” (via Wimbledon Press)

Zverev on why he was able to reach another Slam final so quickly right after winning Roland Garros, while Dominic Thiem found it difficult after winning U.S. Open “I think Dominic Thiem in particular put his whole life and soul into winning that Slam. He came back from 2 sets to 0 down against me in the U.S. Open. I think it was such a relief for him that it was maybe a bit too much of a relief mentally. For me, I stay focused. I stay hungry. I want more. I want to continue playing at the best level. I want to continue winning. I hope I’m able to do that. On Sunday, I have another big chance.” (via Wimbledon Press)

The Tennis Letter

1,059,470 次观看 • 2 个月前