logo
Taylor Pendrith odds to win the 2025 Travelers Championship

Taylor Pendrith odds to win the 2025 Travelers Championship

USA Today18-06-2025
Taylor Pendrith odds to win the 2025 Travelers Championship
Travelers Championship details and info
Date: June 19-22, 2025
June 19-22, 2025 Course: TPC River Highlands
TPC River Highlands Location: Cromwell, CT
Cromwell, CT Previous Winner: Scottie Scheffler
How to watch the Travelers Championship
Thursday: The Golf Channel
The Golf Channel Friday: The Golf Channel
The Golf Channel Saturday: CBS (KBAK-Bakersfield, CA), The Golf Channel
CBS (KBAK-Bakersfield, CA), The Golf Channel Sunday: CBS (KBAK-Bakersfield, CA), The Golf Channel
Watch golf on Fubo!
Pendrith odds to win the Travelers Championship
PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Wednesday at 8:57 AM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Pendrith odds to finish in the top 5 at the Travelers Championship
Pendrith odds to finish in the top 10 at the Travelers Championship
Other betting markets for Pendrith at the Travelers Championship
Pendrith recent performances
Pendrith has not won any of the 17 tournaments he has taken part in this season, though he has come away with two top-five finishes and four top-10 finishes. In his past four tournaments, Pendrith has finished in the top five once. Pendrith has qualified for the weekend in five straight events. Pendrith placed 23rd in his lone recent finish at this event in two trips.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

How to Watch Venezuela vs Chinese Taipei: Live Stream Little League World Series, TV Channel
How to Watch Venezuela vs Chinese Taipei: Live Stream Little League World Series, TV Channel

Newsweek

time44 minutes ago

  • Newsweek

How to Watch Venezuela vs Chinese Taipei: Live Stream Little League World Series, TV Channel

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Wednesday's slew of games at the Little League World Series in Williamsport begins in the International bracket with a matchup between the Latin America Region and the Asia-Pacific Region. Manager Lee Cheng-Ta of the Asia-Pacific Region team from Taoyuan Ciy, Chinese Taipei looks on in the fifth inning against the Southeast Region team from Lake Mary, Florida during the Little League World Series Championship... Manager Lee Cheng-Ta of the Asia-Pacific Region team from Taoyuan Ciy, Chinese Taipei looks on in the fifth inning against the Southeast Region team from Lake Mary, Florida during the Little League World Series Championship Game at Howard J. Lamade Stadium on August 25, 2024 in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania. MoreHow to Watch Venezuela vs Chinese Taipei Date: Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2025 Time: 1:00 PM EDT Channel: ESPN Stream: Fubo (Watch now!) The Latin America team is from Cardenales Little League in Barquisimeto, Venezuela. The team's pitcher, Juan Reyes, recorded a shutout against Japan with nine strikeouts to help the team move on to Wednesday's game. The same thing happened for the Asia Pacific team, represented by Tung-Yuan Little League from Taipei, Chinese Taipei. The club had a strong pitching performance in their win against the Caribbean team from Aruba. Both teams secured 4-0 victories in the winners' bracket on Monday and are looking to continue their winning ways. Chinese Taipei (Asia-Pacific) has a dominant history in the LLWS, holding the most titles (17) outside of the United States. Venezuela (Latin America) has won the LLWS twice. You can live stream the Little League World Series on ABC and ESPN, which are both available to watch live on Fubo. Subscribe now to watch the future stars of baseball in action. Live stream the Little League World Series on Fubo: Start watching now! Regional restrictions may apply. If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation.

‘The Envoy' to Launch on Global Streaming as Emmy-Winning Creators Spotlight Superfoods Powering Health, Tourism and Technology
‘The Envoy' to Launch on Global Streaming as Emmy-Winning Creators Spotlight Superfoods Powering Health, Tourism and Technology

Associated Press

timean hour ago

  • Associated Press

‘The Envoy' to Launch on Global Streaming as Emmy-Winning Creators Spotlight Superfoods Powering Health, Tourism and Technology

' The Envoy " is a fast-paced new docuseries from Emmy-winning talent behind Netflix, CBS, YouTube and Anthony Bourdain's original team. Premiering in 2025 on leading global streaming platforms with an estimated reach of 50 to 70 million households, the series brings a cinematic lens to extraordinary places, showing how what we eat shapes where we travel and how economies grow. Each 30-minute episode explores how food is shaping the future through three pillars: At a time when trust in traditional media is low and budgets are being slashed, 'The Envoy' stands apart: world-class cinematic quality, creator-led and mission-driven to bridge soft power with real-world impact. The mission of 'The Envoy' is to make audiences smarter, more connected and optimistic about the future. Governments Spend Billions, Yet Most Miss the Mark In 2024, governments invested over $642 billion in tourism and cultural promotion. Most of it is lost in ad buys, consultant decks and one-off campaigns with no clear return. 'The Envoy' is the first purpose-built platform for driving action among U.S. consumers, who control more than $8 trillion in global spending across travel, food and lifestyle. 'Sometimes the difference between a local tradition and a global success story is the right spotlight,' said Laura Layousse, CEO of Compagnie Africaine Agroalimentaire, who is featured in 'The Envoy: Senegal.' ''The Envoy' gives us that spotlight. We've always known fonio was something special — a beautiful, resilient grain that's nourished our communities for generations. This kind of visibility can change everything for farmers, families, and the future of African agriculture.' Case Study: Thailand's Culinary Diplomacy Success In 2002, Thailand launched the Global Thai program to boost its global image through cuisine — a key success for culinary diplomacy, the concept of sharing culture through food. The economic success of pad thai as a global staple resulted in increased demand for rice noodle exports, increased travel to Thailand and improved international perception. 'The Envoy' is the first systematic approach to taking this model further. Using premium global distribution and world-class storytelling, the series accelerates visibility and perception change by spotlighting tourism, trade and technology. A New Model For Media ''The Envoy' fills a critical gap in the market, aligning the goals of governments, nonprofits, and viewers to create shared prosperity and stronger global ties,' said Todd Green, strategic advisor to 'The Envoy.' 'Our media model is built to be sustainable and a blueprint for the future of content marketing where premium storytelling, journalistic integrity and real-world impact work hand in hand.' The series is already being featured at major global forums, including at a highly curated Sundance Film Festival event held alongside executives from Whole Foods Market and The Rockefeller Foundation, to connect storytelling with strategy. The show's marketing strategy embraces the power of in-person connection, with a presence at key cultural and commercial events including the Fancy Food Show, World Travel Market, U.N. General Assembly and SXSW. Premiere Episode: Fonio in West Africa The debut episode features Bill Gates, celebrity chef Pierre Thiam, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Borso Tall and philosopher-farmer Moussa Samb as they explore one of the world's oldest and most climate-resilient grains. Fonio was the grain of kings and buried with ancient pharaohs — until it was nearly lost. Today, this nutrient-rich grain is powering a new future across the Sahel by improving nutrition, expanding economic opportunity for women and helping reverse desertification. 'The Envoy' brings this story to life as a blueprint for healthier communities, economic growth and a more resilient planet. Looking Ahead 'We've combined world-class journalism, filmmaking, creator content and marketing into one platform,' said Anne Marie Hagerty, creator and host of 'The Envoy.' 'Our team aims to launch the next 'Food Wonders of the World,' using premium content to make our viewers smarter, more optimistic and more aware of how their choices can have a positive impact on the planet.' 'The Envoy' is now inviting select partnerships with aligned brands and foundations seeking purpose-driven content that travels — culturally and commercially — to amplify their mission on a world stage. New episodes will premiere throughout 2026. For private screening access to view the show, partnership inquiries or more information, visit or email [email protected]. About The Envoy Show 'The Envoy' is a fast-paced docuseries about food and travel, created by Academy Award- and Emmy-winning filmmakers and former producers of Anthony Bourdain to deliver cinematic storytelling that makes audiences smarter, more connected and optimistic about the future. For more information, visit Media Contact Christy Bastin [email protected] ### SOURCE: The Envoy Show Copyright 2025 EZ Newswire

My experience on 'Survivor' made me want to live among nature. So I moved to Mexico.
My experience on 'Survivor' made me want to live among nature. So I moved to Mexico.

Business Insider

timean hour ago

  • Business Insider

My experience on 'Survivor' made me want to live among nature. So I moved to Mexico.

"The tribe has spoken," was music to my ears. I happily walked off the " Survivor" set thinking, "Ooof, it's over." Little did I know that my "Survivor" experience would follow me forever. Growing up in Miami, I spent my summers snorkeling in the mangroves, hunting lobsters, and collecting fiddler crabs. When I was 36, I was asked to be on "Survivor." I didn't apply. In the early aughts, I posted a video of me singing a song I'd written in the spirit of electroclash, which caught the eye of CBS's head of casting. That's how I ended up on "Survivor" Season 14 in 2007. When you play "Survivor," you're not just competing with other humans; you're competing with nature. You learn to understand how tides work, the best time to look for food, and the best time to go for a swim. You learn to listen to your mind and body and how it reacts to the wildness around you. I loved that aspect of being on "Survivor" — simply existing in the wild. So, many years later, when I decided to move to Mexico, I chose the most "Survivor"-like environment I could find: Isla Holbox. It's not a place for everyone, but my eight-pound dog, Peggy Lee, and I love the island. The 'black hole' of Mexico Holbox means "black hole" in Yucatec Maya, a language that many of the locals still speak. Isla Holbox is roughly two hours from the Cancún International Airport. After driving through el mangle (the mangrove forest), stopping for a beer and snack at the town of Kantunilkín, I reached the tip of the Yucatán Peninsula. From there, Holbox was just a ferry ride away. When it rains, the water level in the lagoons rises, and it's not rare to see a crocodile, or a'ayin in Mayan, walking around. There are no cars on the island, and the drainage system is almost nonexistent, so locals piece together hoses and PVC pipes that lead to the beach and hope for the best. Sometimes, puddles linger for so long that the mosquito situation gets really bad. The most populated areas are later sprayed with insecticide. Peggy has her street dog friends, and most people know her as La Peggy. During our walks, people stop me to ask about La Peggy — rarely about how I'm doing — and I'm OK with that. On Saturdays, we go to a butcher. Refrigeration isn't needed because the chicken or pig, for example, was slaughtered just hours ago. It's a completely different lifestyle from the US, but my time on "Survivor" has taught me to live in harmony with nature, not to try to conquer it. Most importantly, nothing is permanent. Today, there is a hurricane; tomorrow, there will be sunny skies. 'Survivor' even played a role in what I do for a living When I did post-game press for CBS back in 2007, I became interested in the publicity machine: how your story is told, how you exit the game, how you are presented to the press, and press junkets. Currently, I'm a media strategist for VR projects and have started a virtual reality scene on the island where we introduce children to the technology and blow their minds. When I'm not working with a client, my small team and I go around the island shooting with a 360-degree camera. We've created amazing videos featuring the enormously spectacular whale shark and captivating 3D mini movies of the bioluminescence found on the far west side of the island, Punta Cocos. Although it's been nearly 20 years since I did "Survivor," the experience has never left me, and every day it provides me with the knowledge and skill needed to enjoy living in a place like Isla Holbox.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store