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In what feels like the most anticipated Ryder Cup ever, U.S. captain Keegan Bradley's decision not to be a playing captain at Bethpage Black eliminated the potential distraction of him having a tee time every day. It feels cleaner but a little less intriguing this way.
Over the past decade, South Carolina has become one of the more alluring places for golf in America, especially for discerning players who are interested in course architecture and appreciate Golden Age-inspired designs. The recently opened Broomsedge is one such layout.
There is a strong case to be made that U.S. Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley should be on the American roster at Bethpage Black next month, and it felt like a mild surprise Wednesday morning when he announced his six captain’s picks without including himself. Read Green In Regulation for more.
In what may be considered a further blow to the dwindling opportunities of rank-and-file PGA Tour players, the Masters has eliminated automatic invitations to the winners of the tour’s seven fall series events. In their place, the tournament will extend invitations to the winners of six select national open championships across several international tours.
It has been easy to take Justin Rose for granted, given that he has been so consistently good for so long. But his victory Sunday at the FedEx St. Jude Championship is a testament to the commitment that has kept him among the game's elite at age 45. Read Green In Regulation for more.
We are a little more than a week away from getting the answer to the will-he-or-won’t-he question that has dominated Keegan Bradley’s role as captain of the United States Ryder Cup team, but the discussion won’t end with the announcement of his captain’s picks on Aug. 27.
dispute triggered by the proposed sale of equipment maker TaylorMade Golf by its majority owner took a new turn with the owner, Korean private equity firm Centroid Investment Partners, threatening to pursue expulsion of Seoul-based apparel company F&F Co. Ltd. as a TaylorMade investor, according to a report published Monday by eDaily, a Korean economic news outlet. Centroid, which bought TaylorMade from American private equity firm KPS Capital Partners for $1.7 billion in 2021, and F&F, which helped finance the deal and is believed to own nearly 50 percent of the company, have been at odds since early this year when Centroid first signaled it would consider selling the brand, contrary to its previously stated plans to take TaylorMade public. Centroid’s latest move, undertaken in tandem with other limited partners, according to the eDaily report, comes in response to F&F’s opposition to a sale – the apparel maker believes the terms of the 2021 acquisition grant it a right of first refusal to match the highest offer to buy TaylorMade and own the business outright, and a consent right that includes the right to block any transaction. Centroid is considering seeking expulsion of F&F as an investor to protect the interests of its other limited partners should F&F’s efforts to block a sale intensify, according to the report. A provision in the TaylorMade investment fund’s articles of incorporation allows shareholders to pursue expulsion of an investor in court for causes that include failure to fulfill investment obligations, misconduct and unauthorized representation, the report said. It added that an expelled investor will be refunded only 50 percent of its investment capital, with the payment potentially delayed until after the fund is liquidated. But because expelling investors against their will can adversely impact their financial interests so significantly, Korean courts apply strict
For Emilia Doran, golf is both her job and her passion. On Wednesday and Thursday, she played in the U.S. Women’s Amateur at Bandon Dunes in the mornings and covered the championship as an on-course reporter for Golf Channel in the afternoons.
Ian Baker-Finch figures to remain a relevant voice in the game even after his long goodbye as a CBS broadcaster at last weekend's Wyndham Championship, a farewell that was complete with teardrops that accentuated his impact on the people he’s worked with in a second career than has spanned roughly three decades since his playing days.
As the PGA Tour's regular-season finale commences this week at the Wyndham Championship, Adam Scott, Jordan Spieth and Rickie Fowler remain magnetic figures. But as they have slipped into middle age in professional golf terms, what once seemed to come easily is now harder to corral.