Nate Lashley odds to win the 2025 THE PLAYERS Championship
Nate Lashley odds to win the 2025 THE PLAYERS Championship
THE PLAYERS Championship details and info
Date: March 13-16, 2025
March 13-16, 2025 Course: TPC Sawgrass (THE PLAYERS Stadium Course)
TPC Sawgrass (THE PLAYERS Stadium Course) Location: Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL Previous Winner: Scottie Scheffler
How to watch THE PLAYERS Championship
Thursday: Golf Channel, NBC Sports Networks
Golf Channel, NBC Sports Networks Friday: Golf Channel, NBC Sports Networks
Golf Channel, NBC Sports Networks Saturday: NBC, NBC Sports Networks
NBC, NBC Sports Networks Sunday: NBC, NBC Sports Networks
Watch golf on Fubo!
Lashley odds to win THE PLAYERS Championship
PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 8:59 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Lashley odds to finish in the top 5 at THE PLAYERS Championship
Lashley odds to finish in the top 10 at THE PLAYERS Championship
Other betting markets for Lashley at THE PLAYERS Championship
Lashley recent performances
Lashley, who has taken part in six tournaments this season, is still looking for his first top-10 finish. In Lashley's last three appearances at this event, he's finished among the top 20 once, and his average finish at the tournament is 48th.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Nicklaus and Miller's US Open advice -- patience and attitude
Jack Nicklaus, at left shaking hands with top-ranked Scottie Scheffler at the PGA Memorial tournament, advised US Open golfers to be patient and prepared for pressure at Oakmont, where Nicklaus won his first of a record 18 major titles (Michael Reaves) Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller, US golf legends who won their first major titles at Oakmont, on Saturday advised patience in the face of US Open pressure for potential contenders. Nicklaus, 85, won a record 18 major titles, the first of them at Oakmont in the 1962 US Open while Miller, 78, set a then-major record with a closing 63 to win the 1973 US Open at Oakmont. Advertisement "I was talking to some of the guys in the locker room a few minutes ago," Nicklaus said. "I said, Well, putting is the key out here. I three-putted the 55th green. I had one three-putt that week and I'm still ticked off I three-putted that one. That was sort of my mindset. "Basically you had to figure these greens out and not let them get to you, and be patient. One-under par won the tournament, and one-under par doesn't win a lot of tournaments today, but it did then." It might again this year, with Sam Burns leading on three-under 137, fellow American J.J. Spaun one back and Norway's Viktor Hovland on 139 as the only under-par players for 36 holes. Advertisement "Patience. Basically that's what you have to have," Nicklaus said. "I adjusted my play a lot to who was on the leaderboard. That's basically what I think guys do if they want to win. They need to know where they are, what their competition is doing and they need to be patient with themselves and play good solid golf." Miller said it was crucial to avoid Oakmont's deep rough but also to be able to cope with the tension. "You've got to be able to handle the US Open pressure," Miller said. "There's a lot of guys... that the thought of winning a US Open is a little out of their comfort zone, so there's only a certain kind of player that can win a US Open. "I thought the greatness of golf was the choke factor. I just still think the greatness of golf is to be able to handle pressure." Advertisement Both men won at Oakmont after playing alongside local hero Arnold Palmer and in front devoted "Arnie's Army" legion of fans. "The key was to beat Arnold Palmer," Nicklaus said. "I didn't know anything about Oakmont. I came in 10 days before the tournament and played a couple of times. "I finished second in '60 and fourth in '61 (as best amateur each time) and I sort of felt like this was my Open. I didn't realize that, as a 22-year-old might not, that I was in Arnold Palmer's backyard." Miller recalled his own travails alongside Palmer. "I had played with Arnold Palmer the first two rounds, which back in those days, was a crazy experience," Miller said. "His gallery, they were crazy. Crazy good. To get through the gauntlet of playing with Arnold on the first two rounds was pretty good." js/pb
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
23 fun facts about Wisconsin 'American Ninja Warrior' star Taylor Amann from our Q&A
She's back! "catch me on @ninjawarrior this Monday, June 16 at 8/7c on @nbc — i'm so grateful for another shot to step up, show up, and see what I've got !!" That's what Wisconsin's own "ANW" veteran Taylor Amann shared on Instagram on June 12. Las Vegas qualifiers, which will continue for several more weeks, began airing in early June. Ahead of her Season 17 debut, Amann graciously stopped by the Journal Sentinel newsroom for a rapid-fire Q&A of sorts. The result: 23 fun facts about the local Ninja, including her favorite Wisconsin restaurant (Hint: It's in the Third Ward), her favorite athletic-wear brand — she has a brand deal with them — and what she considers to be her biggest accomplishments: Answer: I'm from Hartland, Wisconsin. And now, I live downtown Milwaukee. I went to the University of Wisconsin-Madison. I'm a social media manager for The Weaponry advertising and ideas agency here downtown Milwaukee. And, I own my own photography business. My journey started on "Team Ninja Warrior: College Madness" back in 2016. And, I just filmed my fifth season of "American Ninja Warrior." The seasons Amann competed on and how far she made it on each can be found here. I grew up doing gymnastics since I was 4 through high school. And then, I started pole vaulting in high school through college. My biggest accomplishments: Winning the Big Ten Championship in the women's pole vault three times. And then, also winning "Team Ninja Warrior: College Madness." That was a really cool experience. "I like doing HITT workouts, where it's a combination of cardio and strength training." I love listening to the "Big Bootie" playlist because the music changes and it just gives you a little bit of each song. And, it usually pumps me up pretty well. My favorite gyms downtown are the Milwaukee Athletic Club, and then, Train Moment. In the summer, I like to paddleboard. And in the winter, I like to snowboard. My family. Yeah, they mean the world to me. My favorite restaurant in downtown Milwaukee is Onesto. I just love Italian food. My favorite food is anything breakfast. I love the Cream Soda Olipop over ice. So good. Probably Stone Creek. Yeah, it's a good one. I love Anthropologie downtown. I'd have to say BYLT Basics. California, for sure. I'm a Cali girl at heart. Definitely CapCut. I use it for all my content and for work. And I'm on it almost all day. One of my all-time favorites is "Sweet Home Alabama." Super-cute. My favorite TV show all-time is "Gossip Girl." I've probably watched it six times through at least. Me and my fiancé like to go to Screaming Tuna, Onesto and Momo Mee. Those are our favorites. I'm excited to get married at the end of this month! And then, go on our honeymoon to the Dominican Republic. "ANW" Season 17 airs at 7 p.m. Mondays on NBC. Episodes steam on Peacock, NBC's streaming service, the day after they air. This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: American Ninja Warrior Season 17: Facts about Wisconsin's Taylor Amann
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Former Golf Channel analyst Dave Marr provides voice of Sunnehanna Amateur livestream
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. – Dave Marr III stood amid a large television monitor, multiple laptops and other high-tech gadgets in a makeshift digital production room at Sunnehanna Country Club in Westmont. The respected former Golf Channel analyst watched as a group of eight young men and women maneuvered tripods and cameras, prepped a drone and reviewed the game plan for a livestream during the third round of the 84th Sunnehanna Amateur Tournament for Champions. Advertisement Marr smiled as the group buzzed around the room at a sometimes hectic pace Friday afternoon. The activity took him back to 1983 during another big golf tournament in western Pennsylvania. 'It's interesting to me because 42 years ago, I was working with ABC Sports at Oakmont for the U.S. Open,' said Marr, who will provide Championship Golf Network livestream, insight and commentary at Sunnehanna. 'They had three different mobile units, millions of dollars of technical equipment, different crews to do producing of the front nine and back nine, different broadcast teams. My dad was on the broadcast team and I was on the production team.' CGN will livestream portions of the final two rounds, adding another layer to the Sunnehanna Amateur's digital imprint. Advertisement The CGN team spent the past few days assembling a control room. The crew covered the course through two rounds, collecting player interviews, behind-the-scenes content and producing leaderboard graphics and recaps. 'We've got a group of golf-loving guys and gals coming together and doing what we did 42 years ago,' Marr said of the similarities between 1983 and 2025. 'It looks like it's out of the back of a van with unbelievably high-tech equipment. 'That is going to allow this – one of the most important amateur events in the game anywhere, not just this country – to be broadcasted and enjoyed by people all over the world,' Marr said. Advertisement Marr spent 17 years at the Golf Channel, filling roles such as tower announcer, interviewer and play-by-play host for the network's PGA Tour Champions coverage from 2000-17. He also hosted PGA Tour Champions Learning Center, a weekly 30-minute series. A native New Yorker who now resides in Florida, Marr is the son of the late Dave Marr, who won the 1965 PGA Championship at Laurel Valley Golf Club in Ligonier. Dave Marr III's father also was a respected broadcaster. 'My perspective on Sunnehanna has changed since I got here,' Marr said. 'I went to school at Bucknell University right here in central Pa., so I always knew what Sunnehanna was all about. 'My dad was pals with Jay Sigel,' Marr said of the former three-time Sunnehanna champion who died in April. 'Jay was always nice to me and always talked highly about Sunnehanna.' Advertisement This year's Sunnehanna Amateur is dedicated to Sigel's memory. 'Many of my friends who played amateur golf highly competitively, this event, the U.S. Amateur, the North and South, the Western, those are the tournaments they all wanted to win, all the time,' Marr said. 'My dad played professional golf from an early age so he never got a chance to play, but he always missed coming here.' The rolling hills and the layout of the historic Sunnehanna course impressed Marr. 'I knew it was a Tillinghast design, so I knew it was going to be a beautiful place,' Marr said of golf course architect A.W. Tillinghast. 'But are you kidding me? Up here on this hilltop, this mountaintop. It's such a beautiful location to have such a fantastic course and a great event. It all dovetails together and makes sense.' Advertisement His role on the livestream will have Marr looking both to the future and the past. 'I'm more of a historian,' Marr said. 'A lot of times, people focus in amateur golf on who's going to be on the PGA Tour in the future. If you look back just a decade ago, all four major championship winners from last year were in the (Sunnehanna Amateur) field a decade prior (in 2014). 'There are some great up-and-comers. 'The overall amateur game is focusing a little bit more toward college golf, the PGA U program, all of those things that are gearing those rare few to the tour, but there is a lot to be celebrated about amateur golf in general.' Advertisement Marr pointed to an interview PGA Tour winner Collin Morikawa did earlier this week on the eve of this year's U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club in Pittsburgh. The 2016 Sunnehanna Amateur champion, Morikawa reflected on his time in the Westmont tournament. 'Collin Morikawa just this week called it pure golf,' Marr said. 'To celebrate pure golf for all of those others in the field that are not going to play the PGA Tour or win major championships, I think it's an important thing for the overall strength and soul of the game. Sunnehanna is right in the middle of all of that.' Mike Mastovich is a sports reporter and columnist for The Tribune-Democrat. He can be reached at 814-532-5083. Follow him on Twitter @Masty81.
