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Tiger, Team Jupiter Links fall to Morikawa, Team L.A. in TGL

It wasn’t just Charlie Woods chuckling at Jupiter Links’ play. Tiger Woods was as well — especially when Kisner bladed a shot from the sand and sent it ricocheting off the pin as his teammates ducked for cover. Jan 14, 2025, 09:37 PM ET Open Extended Reactions PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — Tiger Woods was […]

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Tiger, Team Jupiter Links fall to Morikawa, Team L.A. in TGL

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — Tiger Woods was the sixth and final player to emerge from the tunnel and onto the field of play for his TGL debut Tuesday night.Woods’ team got on the wrong side of the scoreboard quickly, falling behind 5-0. It could have been worse if Woods hadn’t made an 8-footer for par to help his team get a tie on the fifth hole. That putt came one hole after Woods slid a 7-footer wide to the left.The final score: Los Angeles 12, Jupiter 1 in the 15-hole, made-for-TV team match featuring nine holes of alternate shot triples play, followed by six holes of singles play — two holes for each player on each team. Woods was smiling throughout, even with the lopsided score. The format is such that he took only 20 shots over the course of the match, which lasted just over two hours.2 RelatedApologies to all simulators worldwide. We failed u tonight

Homa apologized to the technology.”It is a reality now,” Woods said.”We honestly didn’t think that anyone could possibly get hit in here,” Woods said.”This is unique. This is something that golf has never seen before,” Woods said. “You have an arena like this and you out there with great guys, entertain everyone, just have fun.””It’s about time, Tiger,” tennis legend Serena Williams said on the ESPN broadcast. Williams is a longtime friend of Woods, so she found herself rooting for him — and she is part of the ownership group of the Los Angeles Golf Club, so she found herself simultaneously rooting against him.”We were entertaining,” Woods said, still laughing even after the rout ended inside the arena built just a few miles from his Jupiter Island home. “We hit a lot of shots. I think the people there got to see how bad pros can be. It was just a boat race, oh my goodness. But we had a great time.”Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.There were vintage Woods moments, like staring down shots he liked as the super-high-tech videoboards told the tale of where the ball would have gone outdoors. There were also frustrating ones; he shook his head after he sent a 101-yard wedge into the water on the second hole of the 15-hole match — as his son, Charlie, sitting in one of the seats in the arena overlooking the course, couldn’t help but laugh.Survivor’s “Eye of the Tiger” blared and that was more than enough of an introduction for perhaps golf’s greatest player. It’s not like anyone inside SoFi Center at Palm Beach State College didn’t know who Woods was, and most were even probably aware of how he, Rory McIlroy and others spent years trying to make this notion of indoor golf on TV happen.

No one announced his name. Wasn’t necessary.”It’s so wild,” Williams said. “It’s something that you see a little bit in tennis. We see it all the time in basketball, right? We don’t really see it so much in golf. Actually, we never see that in golf. It’s so good to kind of see their personalities and see them shine as golfers. … It’s so cool to see a new aspect.”Physically, he said he felt fine. As far as the golf: “The walking’s not the issue. My game’s not any good,” Woods said.The golf might be a hit. Woods was hoping viewers watched until the end; Homa suggested that Duke fans would still be watching, since the Blue Devils were playing Miami on ESPN after the golf ended. And Woods, who walked with his son in a tournament last month, looked like he was physically sound — at least in the sense that he didn’t seem to be holding anything back while swinging.Williams sat in the Los Angeles box just to the right of the players’ teeing areas, enjoying the spectacle of the walk-out introductions, light and smoke shows and booming music.

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Govs Conclude Successful Opening Day of ASUN Championships

Story Links JACKSONVILLE – Austin Peay State University’s track and field team concluded its opening day of the 2025 Atlantic Sun Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships with multiple Governors posting personal bests, Thursday, at Hodges Stadium. The Govs began the day’s events in the field in the hammer throw with […]

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JACKSONVILLE – Austin Peay State University’s track and field team concluded its opening day of the 2025 Atlantic Sun Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships with multiple Governors posting personal bests, Thursday, at Hodges Stadium.

The Govs began the day’s events in the field in the hammer throw with both Emma Tucker and Marcia Dejesus setting personal bests at 44.21 and 40.58 meters, respectively. Both of their marks surpassed their previous record by over two meters.

Later in the evening, Ja’Kyah Montgomery set a personal best in the high jump with a 1.54-meter leap.

Off to the track, Busiwa Asinga qualified for Saturday’s finals in the 400-meter hurdles, while Shaniya Davis set a personal-best in the event with a time of 1:06.85.

Concluding the day’s events in the 200-meter dash preliminaries, Taylin Segree and and Asinga both qualified for the finals after posting personal bests with a 24.21 and 24.40-second marks. Seven Pettus also tallied a PR in the event with a time of 25.12.

The Governors are back in action tomorrow afternoon with Tucker, Dejesus and Chloe Peterson competing the discus toss.

For news and updates throughout the Governors’ postseason stay, follow the Austin Peay track and field team on X or Instagram (@GovsXCTF) or check back at LetsGoPeay.com for the latest news and stories.



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Boys Volleyball Falls in First Round of CCS

The boys volleyball team lost to the Carlmont Scots in four sets: 23-25, 26-28, 25-22, and 20-25 in the first round of CCS to conclude their season on Tuesday night. The Bears came out strong in the first set with powerful kills by junior outside hitter Ben Warner and senior setter Peter Chriss to put […]

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The boys volleyball team lost to the Carlmont Scots in four sets: 23-25, 26-28, 25-22, and 20-25 in the first round of CCS to conclude their season on Tuesday night.

The Bears came out strong in the first set with powerful kills by junior outside hitter Ben Warner and senior setter Peter Chriss to put the Bears up 5-1. Utilizing their momentum, the Bears managed to maintain a lead for most of the set.

Despite this, the Scots were able to chip away from the Bears’ early lead by getting a couple of kills of their own. After facing offensive difficulty due to the Scots’ towering block, the Bears found themselves down 20-16 and in need of a timeout to slow the game down.

Unable to recuperate, M-A went on to lose the set with a tight score of 25-23.

Joe Pagee / M-A Chronicle Senior outside Dominic Auer and Warner get ready.

Heading into the second set, the Scots continued to control the game, building a sizable lead of 15-9, thanks to a handful of strong kills and blocks. The Bears kept getting called for sloppy errors, giving the Scots free points, and adding to M-A’s frustration.

“We started really bad. And it’s hard to come back from that,” Senior middle blocker Luis Licea said.

Desperate to find their way back into the game, senior opposite Jonny Kerr, Warner, and Chriss took matters into their own hands by hitting multiple kills, forcing the Scots to call their first timeout to regather. 

The Bears were able to take the lead due to a diving save by freshman libero Nick Sandoval to Chriss, who then shot a set over to Kerr, and finished the play by smashing the ball past the Scots’ defense, with a 17-14 lead.

M-A continued to add more to their lead. Chriss’ soft touch over the leaping Scots defenders had the Bears up 26-25, needing only one more point to even the set score. But, Carlmont stayed resilient and tied the score with a lethal kill, followed by a block that gave them the lead. The Scots put an end to the set with a kill directly between the Bears’ defense, winning 28-26.

Joe Pagee / M-A Chronicle Bears lineup for pregame announcement.

Nevertheless, M-A refused to give up. Managing to build an early lead again, 12-8, they had all the momentum. Warner and Kerr continued to dominate, tipping the ball over the defenders, finding holes in the defense, and blocking. 

The Bears were able to win the third set 25-22, after an attack error by Carlmont, boosting the Bears confidence heading into the next set.

Beginning the fourth set, the Scots had the early lead, 9-5, trying to bounce back from the last set. However, multiple Carlmont service and attack errors helped the Bears stay in the game. 

After the Bears tied up the game, Carlmont made a circus-style play to quickly take back the lead. Because of this, the Bears momentum was killed, and the Scots were playing at their best and took off with the game.

M-A was forced to call a timeout when they were down 23-18. The Scots tried to end the game, but the Bears wouldn’t go down without a fight. Chriss and Warner both got a kill, but it was too late, falling 24-20. On the next play, the Scots cracked the ball toward the middle of the court, giving the Scots the win, 25-20.

“The worst part is realizing, tomorrow, I’m not going to be at practice,” Sandoval said.

“I’ve built a close connection with this team. It’s hard to go down like this,” Kerr said.

This game concludes the season for the Bears.



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Govs Conclude Successful Opening Day of ASUN Championships

Story Links JACKSONVILLE – Austin Peay State University’s track and field team concluded its opening day of the 2025 Atlantic Sun Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships with multiple Governors posting personal bests, Thursday, at Hodges Stadium. The Govs began the day’s events in the field in the hammer throw with […]

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JACKSONVILLE – Austin Peay State University’s track and field team concluded its opening day of the 2025 Atlantic Sun Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships with multiple Governors posting personal bests, Thursday, at Hodges Stadium.

The Govs began the day’s events in the field in the hammer throw with both Emma Tucker and Marcia Dejesus setting personal bests at 44.21 and 40.58 meters, respectively. Both of their marks surpassed their previous record by over two meters.

Later in the evening, Ja’Kyah Montgomery set a personal best in the high jump with a 1.54-meter leap.

Off to the track, Busiwa Asinga qualified for Saturday’s finals in the 400-meter hurdles, while Shaniya Davis set a personal-best in the event with a time of 1:06.85.

Concluding the day’s events in the 200-meter dash preliminaries, Taylin Segree and and Asinga both qualified for the finals after posting personal bests with a 24.21 and 24.40-second marks. Seven Pettus also tallied a PR in the event with a time of 25.12.

The Governors are back in action tomorrow afternoon with Tucker, Dejesus and Chloe Peterson competing the discus toss.

For news and updates throughout the Governors’ postseason stay, follow the Austin Peay track and field team on X or Instagram (@GovsXCTF) or check back at LetsGoPeay.com for the latest news and stories.



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EWC to host youth volleyball camp

For the Telegram TORRINGTON – Eastern Wyoming College (EWC) is excited to announce its upcoming youth volleyball camp for students entering grades six through nine. The three-day camp will run from Monday through Wednesday, July 28–30, from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. each day at the EWC gymnasium. Led by EWC head volleyball coach George […]

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For the Telegram

TORRINGTON – Eastern Wyoming College (EWC) is excited to announce its upcoming youth volleyball camp for students entering grades six through nine. The three-day camp will run from Monday through Wednesday, July 28–30, from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. each day at the EWC gymnasium.

Led by EWC head volleyball coach George Hamilton and the Lady Lancer volleyball team, the camp is designed for both beginner and experienced players. Attendees will receive instruction on fundamental and advanced skills including ball handling, spiking, blocking and team play. The cost of the camp is $75 per participant.

“This camp is a great opportunity for young athletes to build confidence, sharpen their skills and learn from college-level players,” coach Hamilton said. “We’re passionate about growing the sport and creating a fun, positive environment that prepares players for their next season.”

Participants are encouraged to register early, as space is limited. 

For more information or to register, contact EWC Community Education Director Donna White at 307-532-8213 or email dwhite@ewc.wy.edu.





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Track and Field Wraps CAA Championships With Handful of Medals and Program Records

Story Links GREENSBORO, N.C.— The William & Mary track and field program wrapped up the CAA Championships on Thursday in a day that featured a handful of podium finishes as well as program records.   The Tribe men earned a third-place finish over the two days while the women earned a tie […]

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GREENSBORO, N.C.— The William & Mary track and field program wrapped up the CAA Championships on Thursday in a day that featured a handful of podium finishes as well as program records.
 
The Tribe men earned a third-place finish over the two days while the women earned a tie for fourth.
 
Brian Walsh battled his way to the top spot on the podium and the CAA title in the decathlon. Walsh earned 7,076 points over the two days in the 10 events to earn the gold. The total is best CAA Championship Meet performance ever in the decathlon and makes him the second best performer in the event in program history.
 
Emily Ervin not only earned a silver medal in the 400m on Thursday afternoon but put herself in the W&M history books in the process. Ervin crossed the line with a time of 54.07 making her the new program record holder for the Tribe in the event.
 
Armon Wright had a great day for W&M in the triple jump with an effort of 15.51m (50-10.75) to grab second place and silver in the event. The mark was not wind-legal, but Wright’s second-best effort of the day, 15.40m (50-6.25), is the second-best performance in school history and the best since 1990 for the Tribe.
 
The Tribe found early success on Thursday morning in the pole vault with Elizabeth Strobach and Olesya Sitkowski earning silver and bronze respectively in the event. Strobach cleared 3.90m on her first try, while Sitkowski posted the same mark on her third attempt to put herself on the podium.
 

W&M earned medals in both the men’s and women’s 1500m thanks to Caleb Wilcox and Kyra Holland.
 
Wilcox earned the silver and runner-up honors with a time of 3:51.42 on Thursday afternoon. Holland posted a personal-best time of 4:23.96 to earn the bronze and finish just a half second out of first place.
 
The women’s 4x400m relay team of Avery Glidden, Kianne Benjamin, Emily Ervin and Aurora Schwaner earned the final medal of the day for the Tribe. The quartet got the better of Elon in a photo finish for the bronze, posting a time of 3:44.61.
 
The men’s 4x400m relay team of Jacob Robinson, David Seekford, Charlie Bestic and Austin Rice broke their own program record with a time of 3:09.63 for a fourth-place finish. The quartet now holds the three fastest times in school history.
 
Hayes Trapp narrowly missed out on the podium grabbing fourth out of 15 competitors in the 5,000m. The sophomore crossed the line with a time of 14:56.82.
 
The Tribe will wait and see what athletes qualified for the NCAA Championships East Region Preliminaries in Jacksonville, Fla. The qualifying field will be announced on May 22 with the prelims taking place on May 28-31.

 



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Wartburg Outdoor Track & Field at NCAA Final Qualifier: Thursday

Story Links ROCK ISLAND, Illinois- The Wartburg outdoor track and field teams have completed day two of the NCAA Final Qualifier. Mason Lobeck and Christian Nunley both earned top five finishes in today’s competition.   Women’s Competitors Shot Put 14         Abby Veld                                     12.28m 40-03.50   Discus Invite 8            Abby Veld                                     40.00m 131-02 […]

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ROCK ISLAND, Illinois- The Wartburg outdoor track and field teams have completed day two of the NCAA Final Qualifier. Mason Lobeck and Christian Nunley both earned top five finishes in today’s competition.
 
Women’s Competitors
Shot Put
14         Abby Veld                                     12.28m 40-03.50
 
Discus Invite
8            Abby Veld                                     40.00m 131-02
 
Discus
11         Tara Jochumsen                           40.54m 133-00
 
 
Men’s Competitors
Shot Put
4            Mason Lobeck                           16.14m 52-11.50
 
Discus Invite
5            Christian Nunley                       49.10m 161-01                          
 
 
Up Next
Qualifiers for the NCAA Championships will be announced tomorrow. The Championships take place on May 22 (Thu) – May 24 (Sat) in Geneva, Ohio.
 



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