As Truist Championship comes to a close, fans reflect on "unbelievable week" at Philadelphia Cricket Club
The final round of the Truist Championship took place on Sunday, marking the end of an incredible week at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The tournament attracted tens of thousands of people from Philadelphia and beyond
Fans said the week did not disappoint.
"It's unbelievable," Joe Grim said.
Grim and his family made sure they were a part of the first-ever PGA Tour event at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. He said it was better than he imagined.
"It's a beautiful day. Just excited to be out on the course [and] see the pros up close. It's been incredible, so, just happy to be here," he said.
CBS Philadelphia
Fans told CBS News Philadelphia that it was amazing to see how the Truist Championship put the local golf course into the national spotlight, adding that it didn't matter who won. For fans, the real winner is the Philadelphia area.
"I think it's amazing to have this kind of talent come into this area. It's wonderful. Can't ask for anything more being from around here," Harrison DiMarco said.
Tom Sheridan, president of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, said the fans have been great and supportive of all the golfers.
"The Philadelphia fans, I mean the golfers, can't believe how vocal the fans are, how supportive that they are. Everyone is walking around chanting 'Eagles,'" Sheridan said.
CBS Philadelphia
Sheridan believes the tournament has had a huge impact on the area.
"All the businesses, you know, the city of Philadelphia, the members of this club, the public at large, the golfers, the PGA Tour and Truist, are all the winners," Sheridan said.
It was a fun-filled week that ended with Philadelphia on top of the leaderboard
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After Buxton's two-base error in the fourth inning and a walk of Evan Carter with no outs, Woods Richardson yielded three runs. The Twins scored twice in their half to make it a 3-2 game, but Woods Richardson couldn't take advantage. He issued a leadoff walk to Corey Seager in the fifth and uncorked a wild pitch in the middle of allowing three consecutive two-out hits as Texas broke it open. I don't wanna stop til the groove gets right! Royce kept it going — Minnesota Twins (@Twins) June 11, 2025 'I also didn't do my part as well,' Woods Richardson said. 'I didn't throw as many strikes, it didn't help (the defense). It was a combination of everything. There's gonna be days like that.' With 96 games left on the Twins' schedule, Baldelli indicated there would be similar days ahead when he must lean on his starting pitchers to work deep into outings. Tuesday, the Twins manager asked Woods Richardson, who recorded at least an out in the sixth inning 12 times in the first 36 games (35 starts and one bulk pitching appearance) of his career, to carry the load. The Twins were down only a run with reliever Justin Topa warming up when Woods Richardson yielded a two-out single to Carter in the fifth. Josh Jung followed with a two-run single before Adolis Garcia doubled to end Woods Richardson's night. Topa surrendered two hits as Texas jumped ahead 8-2. Advertisement 'I wanted to give (Woods Richardson) an opportunity to pitch through it,' Baldelli said. 'There's going to be times where we push our starters, all of them. There might be times where we have to go to our good bullpen and let them go out and help us win a game, too. You might go to them a tick earlier in some games. We're not even halfway through the season. We're not going to be going to the bullpen early in most games. … It's going to be baseball decisions at that point.' Though he originally felt his shoulder strain during a bullpen session in Tampa last month, Matthews decided to push through it. He pitched seven innings in Seattle on May 30 and earned a victory with five one-run innings in Sacramento on Wednesday. The team's minor-league pitcher of the year in 2024, Matthews hopes his shoulder will respond quickly. 'We're hoping the time on the IL is short-lived,' Matthews said. 'We're going to take a little bit of time off. There is not like an exact date or amount of days. It's just dependent on how I feel. If I feel better in the next couple of days, we'll start playing catch again.' Depending on how their young arms respond, the Twins might eventually have to make a trade for a veteran starting pitcher. But that isn't likely to happen any time soon as teams typically aren't open to making deals in early June, preferring to wait until closer to the trade deadline to increase the number of suitors pursuing their players and driving up the price. Even if a team was willing to trade a starting pitcher, there's no telling whether the front office of the Twins, who are up for sale, would have the ability to add salary. For now, the Twins will have to make the best of it and lean on what they have, a group they entered the season believing offered plenty of depth for situations like this one. 'It was a good time to stretch him a little bit and let him pitch,' Baldelli said. 'We haven't done that a ton with him, and I think it's something that is good. There's a lot of things to be taken from longer outings and pitching further in the game. With Sim, we're going to talk about working ahead of hitters, controlling the at-bats in that manner. The changeup is something we talked about before the game, too. That pitch was just OK for him. He probably needed a little bit more command-wise from that pitch. But there's ability in that pitch. It certainly can be a weapon for him.' Otherwise, there could be more work ahead for Bride.
