
Your lookahead horoscope: May 25, 2025
Saturn's change of signs on your birthday means you need to bring your more extravagant aims down to earth. Listen to what your friends tell you because they can see you from the outside and will come up with some amazing suggestions.
Saturn, planet of restriction, moves into your sign this week but that is not necessarily a bad thing. As the first sign of the zodiac you do need to be restrained in your enthusiasm once in a while, so take the hint and watch your step!
Your attitude to material things will change quite radically over the next few days, not least because Tuesday's new moon will call into question if whether your current aims are worth pursuing. True love is always of more value than dollars and cents.
Not only is the sun in your sign but Mercury joins it there tomorrow and there is a new moon, also in Gemini, on Tuesday. Put simply, that means this is your best time of the year by far to get creative and get important jobs done.
Some beliefs are positive and some beliefs are negative and your task now is to study your own opinions and decide which category each of them belongs to. Change the way you look at the world and the world will look a lot more appealing.
You have never felt the need to explain your motives or justify your methods and you are not about to change your ways now, no matter how much pressure others may bring to bear. Be true to who you are and let others adapt themselves to you.
Your status in the world at large will come under the spotlight this week and you may have to make a major decision about your career. If you honestly feel that you need to move in a new direction now is the time to make it happen.
You may not have concerned yourself much lately with questions of the 'Who am I?' and 'Why am I here?' variety but this week will be different. Your insatiable desire to get at the truth will bring answers to at least some of life's many mysteries.
Everyone fears failure at some stage or other but for some reason your own fears have got a bit out of hand in recent weeks. Think of what occurs over the next few days as a crash course in how to embrace what fate sends your way.
Expect the unexpected this coming week and you won't go far wrong. Cosmic activity in your opposite sign suggests that loved ones will want to surprise you and will go out of their way to put a smile on your face – which won't be too hard.
Your daily routine is likely to be disrupted over the next few days but the good news is that out of that disruption a more efficient way of doing things will arise. Don't reject other people's ideas just because you did not think of them yourself.
Cosmic activity in the most dynamic area of your chart means if you want something enough this week you will find a way to get it. By hook or by crook you intend to make the most of the many wonderful talents you were born with.
Family matters are under excellent stars, so if there is anything about your domestic situation that you would like to change just go for it. Let loved ones know how much you care and resolve to make harmony at home your No. 1 aim.
Discover more about yourself at sallybrompton.com

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National Post
6 hours ago
- National Post
Scheffler wins again at Memorial; Stark takes U.S. Women's Open
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Globe and Mail
8 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
Scottie Scheffler joins Tiger Woods as only repeat winners at Memorial
Scottie Scheffler never lost the lead and never gave anyone much of a chance down the stretch Sunday in another relentless performance, closing with a two-under 70 for a four-shot victory to join Tiger Woods as the only repeat winners of the Memorial. Slowed by hand surgery at the start of the year from a freak accident, Scheffler appears to be in full stride with one major already in the bag and another around the corner at the U.S. Open. 'It's always a hard week,' said Scheffler, who finished at 10-under 278. 'We battled really hard on the weekend. Overall it was a great week.' On one of the tougher PGA Tour tests of the year, Scheffler made one bogey over the final 40 holes at Muirfield Village. 'Well, you did it again,' tournament host Jack Nicklaus told him walking off the green. Ben Griffin tried to make it interesting at the end with a 12-foot eagle on the par-five 15th and a 25-foot birdie putt on the par-three 16th to close within two shots with two to play. Scheffler, however, doesn't make mistakes. Griffin made double bogey on the 17th. Griffin made a four-foot par on the 18th for a 73 to finish alone in second, worth US$2.2-million, more than what he earned when he won at Colonial last week. Sepp Straka (70) finished another shot back. 'You know Scottie's probably going to play a good round of golf. The guy's relentless. He loves competition, and he doesn't like giving up shots,' Straka said. 'But it's one of those courses where it can always happen, so you got to be prepared for it. I felt like I gave myself a lot of chances to kind of make a push.' Scheffler now has won three times in his last four starts – the exception was Colonial, a tie for fourth the week after winning the PGA Championship – and expanded his margin at No. 1 in the world to levels not seen since Woods in his peak years. Woods is a five-time winner at Memorial who won three straight from 1999 through 2001. No one had repeated at Muirfield Village since then until Scheffler. His performances lately look a lot more like Nicklaus the way he wears down the field by rarely getting out of position. Rickie Fowler had his first top 10 of the year at just the right time. He made par on the 18th to tie for seventh, earning him a spot in the British Open. Fowler tied with Brandt Snedeker at one-under 287, but gets the one Open exemption available based on a higher world ranking – Fowler at No. 124, Snedeker at No. 430. 'That's one I've wanted on the schedule,' said Fowler, who faces a 36-hole qualifier for the U.S. Open on Monday. Both received sponsor exemptions to the Memorial, a signature event on the PGA Tour. For Scheffler, it was his fifth victory in a US$20-million signature event in the last two years. This one looked inevitable, but only after a quick development early on the back nine. Scheffler ended 31 holes without a bogey at tough Muirfield Village on the 10th hole, dropping his lead to one shot. Griffin had four feet for birdie on the par-five 11th. Scheffler made his 15-foot birdie putt and Griffin missed. Griffin bogeyed the next two holes, and just like that, Scheffler was four shots ahead. That's how it was at the PGA Championship – tight one minute, a blowout the next, and the sweetest walk toward the 18th green with victory secure. This one ended in a handshake with Nicklaus, who had said earlier in the week of Scheffler, 'He plays a lot like I did.' Nicklaus said he was all about fairways and greens, having plenty of chances and making enough of them to post a score. That's the Scheffler way, too, even if it didn't always look that way at the start of the final round. With mud on the golf ball in the first fairway, too much spin on short irons on the next few holes, Scheffler didn't have a birdie putt until the fifth hole. He saved par seven times in the final round, including the final hole.


CBC
9 hours ago
- CBC
'You did it again': Scottie Scheffler joins Tiger Woods as only repeat winners at Memorial
Social Sharing Scottie Scheffler never lost the lead and never gave anyone much of a chance down the stretch Sunday in another relentless performance, closing with a 2-under 70 for a four-shot victory to join Tiger Woods as the only repeat winners of the Memorial. Slowed by hand surgery at the start of the year from a freak accident, Scheffler appears to be in full stride with one major already in the bag and another around the corner at the U.S. Open. "It's always a hard week," said Scheffler, who finished at 10-under 278. "We battled really hard on the weekend. Overall it was a great week." On one of the tougher PGA Tour tests of the year, Scheffler made one bogey over the final 40 holes at Muirfield Village. "Well, you did it again," tournament host Jack Nicklaus told him walking off the green. Nick Taylor of Abbotsford, B.C., shot a 1-over 73 on Sunday, capping a solid tournament showing with a fourth-place finish. Taylor Pendrith of Richmond Hill, Ont., finished in a four-way tie for 12th at even par. Corey Conners of Listowel, Ont., finished in a six-way tie for 25th at 4 over, and Adam Hadwin of Abbotsford finished in a four-way tie for 51st at 11 over. Ben Griffin tried to make it interesting at the end with a 12-foot eagle on the par-5 15th and a 25-foot birdie putt on the par-3 16th to close within two shots with two to play. Scheffler, however, doesn't make mistakes. Griffin made double bogey on the 17th. Griffin made a 4-foot par on the 18th for a 73 to finish alone in second, worth $2.2 million US, more than what he earned when he won at Colonial last week. Sepp Straka (70) finished another shot back. "You know Scottie's probably going to play a good round of golf. The guy's relentless. He loves competition, and he doesn't like giving up shots," Straka said. "But it's one of those courses where it can always happen, so you got to be prepared for it. I felt like I gave myself a lot of chances to kind of make a push." Nick Taylor's late-round eagle, birdie keep Canadian in contention at the Memorial Scheffler now has won three times in his last four starts — the exception was Colonial, a tie for fourth the week after winning the PGA Championship — and expanded his margin at No. 1 in the world to levels not seen since Woods in his peak years. Woods is a five-time winner at Memorial who won three straight from 1999 through 2001. No one had repeated at Muirfield Village since then until Scheffler. His performances lately look a lot more like Nicklaus the way he wears down the field by rarely getting out of position. Fowler earns timely top 10 finish Rickie Fowler had his first top 10 of the year at just the right time. He made par on the 18th to tie for seventh, earning him a spot in the British Open. Fowler tied with Brandt Snedeker at 1-under 287, but gets the one Open exemption available based on a higher world ranking — Fowler at No. 124, Snedeker at No. 430. "That's one I've wanted on the schedule," said Fowler, who faces a 36-hole qualifier for the U.S. Open on Monday. Both received sponsor exemptions to the Memorial, a signature event on the PGA Tour. For Scheffler, it was his fifth victory in a $20 million signature event in the last two years. This one looked inevitable, but only after a quick development early on the back nine. Scheffler ended 31 holes without a bogey at tough Muirfield Village on the 10th hole, dropping his lead to one shot. Griffin had 4 feet for birdie on the par-5 11th. Scheffler made his 15-foot birdie putt and Griffin missed. Griffin bogeyed the next two holes, and just like that, Scheffler was four shots ahead. That's how it was at the PGA Championship — tight one minute, a blowout the next, and the sweetest walk toward the 18th green with victory secure. This one ended in a handshake with Nicklaus, who had said earlier in the week of Scheffler, "He plays a lot like I did." Nicklaus said he was all about fairways and greens, having plenty of chances and making enough of them to post a score. That's the Scheffler way, too, even if it didn't always look that way at the start of the final round. With mud on the golf ball in the first fairway, too much spin on short irons on the next few holes, Scheffler didn't have a birdie putt until the fifth hole. He saved par seven times in the final round, including the final hole.