Top shots from 2025 RBC Canadian Open
From Kevin Yu's hole out for Eagle to Ryan Fox's pair of clutch birdies, relive the most memorable shots from the 2025 RBC Canadian Open, presented by Penske.
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
First look at Cooper Kupp in a Seahawks uniform
As a graduate of Eastern Washington University who got to see Cooper Kupp play college football at the same time I was a student in Cheney, I will fully admit my bias is on display when I say Kupp is arguably the most exciting acquisition the Seattle Seahawks made in free agency. However, I do not believe I am alone when it comes to this level of excitement. It does not matter if you're an Eagle, a Husky, a Cougar or Wildcat, seeing one of the greatest football players the state of Washington return "home" to play for Seattle is something 12's across the Pacific Northwest can truly rejoice with. Week 1 of the regular season is still several months away, but fans got their first glimpse of Kupp in a Seahawks uniform during Seattle's media day. I must say, I agree with the team's official Twitter account by stating the College Navy and Action Green of the Seahawks' home uniform looks great on the MVP of Super Bowl LVI. Kupp signed a three-year deal this offseason worth up to $45 million dollars. Health and durability have become considerable concerns for the former receiving Triple Crown winner, but when he's on the field he is still as productive as ever. In 12 games for the Rams in 2024, Kupp still managed to haul in 67 receptions for 710 yards and six touchdowns. If he can find a way to replicating that kind of output in 2025 it will be a tremendous success for Seattle. Advertisement The Seahawks will begin the 2025 campaign at home against the San Francisco 49ers in Seattle. This article originally appeared on Seahawks Wire: First look at Cooper Kupp in a Seahawks uniform
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Rory McIlroy Shares Troubling Message Ahead of U.S. Open
Rory McIlroy Shares Troubling Message Ahead of U.S. Open originally appeared on Athlon Sports. After a two-week hiatus from the PGA Tour following the PGA Championship, Rory McIlroy returned to action this week at the RBC Canadian Open—but his time in the tournament was short-lived. Advertisement McIlroy struggled mightily over both rounds, never finding a consistent rhythm across the 36 holes he played. He ultimately missed the cut—and by a wide margin. The 2025 Masters champion shot a 71 on Thursday followed by a disappointing 78 on Friday, finishing at nine-over par. The cut line stood at two-under. Now, with a chance to regroup ahead of the third major of the year—the U.S. Open at Oakmont—McIlroy offered a concerning message about his performance in Canada. "Of course it concerns me," McIlroy said on Friday after his round. "You don't want to shoot high scores like the one I did today. Still, I felt like I came here obviously with a new driver thinking that that sort of was going to be good and solve some of the problems off the tee, but it didn't."He continued, "Obviously, going to Oakmont next week, what you need to do more than anything else there is hit fairways. Still sort of searching for the sort of missing piece off the tee." Rory McIlroy lines up his tee shot on the 14th tee during the final round of the PGA Championship golf tournament at Quail Doster-Imagn Images Rory McIlroy has had an outstanding year by any measure. His most significant achievement came at Augusta National, where he captured his first Masters title and completed the career Grand Slam. He also added victories at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am and The Players Championship to round out an impressive season. Advertisement However, in comments this week, McIlroy admitted that maintaining motivation has been a challenge since his win at Augusta. After chasing the Masters for more than a decade, he said it's been difficult to find that extra edge and drive to compete at the same level. "I would certainly say that the last few weeks—I've had a couple of weeks off—and going and grinding on the range for three or four hours everyday is maybe a little tougher than it used to be," he told reporters. "You have this event in your life that you've worked towards and it happens, sometimes it's hard to find the motivation to get back on the horse and go again." Related: Fans Appalled By Rory McIlroy's Latest U.S. Open Blunders This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 7, 2025, where it first appeared.
New York Post
6 hours ago
- New York Post
Rory McIlroy shot 81 during rough US Open practice round
Oakmont Country Club wasn't kind to Rory McIlroy during a recent practice round. The reigning Masters champion said Tuesday that he shot an 81 over 18 holes at the Pennsylvania course on June 2 ahead of the U.S. Open, which starts on Thursday. 'Last Monday felt impossible,' McIlroy said during a press conference Tuesday. 'I birdied the last two holes for 81. It felt pretty good. It didn't feel like I played that bad.' McIlroy added that he expects the conditions he'll face this weekend will be a bit less challenging than what he took on earlier this month. Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland speaks to the media during a practice round prior to the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 10, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Getty Images 'This morning it was a little softer,' he said. 'The pins aren't going to be on 3 or 4 percent slopes all the time. If you put it in the fairway, it's certainly playable. But then you just have to think about leaving your ball below the hole and just trying to make as many pars as you can. You get yourself in the way of a few birdies, that's a bonus.' McIlroy hasn't played like his usual self in recent weeks, finishing T-47 at the PGA Championship and missing the cut at the RBC Canadian Open last week. McIlroy's mini-slump comes after his driver was deemed non-conforming before the PGA Championship. He told reporters Tuesday that he hopes those troubles are behind him heading into the year's third major tournament. Rory McIlroy tees off on the tenth hole during a practice round for the U.S. Open golf tournament at Oakmont Country Club. IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect 'Every driver sort of has its own character and you're trying to manage the misses,' McIlroy said. 'I feel like, as the last few weeks go, I think I learnt a lot on Thursday and Friday last week and did a good bit of practice at home and feel like I'm in a better place with everything going into this week.' After completing the career Grand Slam, McIlroy admitted that it's been tough to stay motivated on the golf course. 'I worked incredibly hard on my game from October last year all the way up until April this year (and) it was nice to sort of see the fruits of my labor come to fruition and have everything happen,'' McIlroy said Tuesday. 'But at the same time, you have to enjoy that. You have to enjoy what you've just accomplished. I certainly feel like I'm still doing that and I will continue to do that. 'At some point, you have to realize that there's a little bit more golf left to play this season — here, Portrush [the British Open], Ryder Cup — so those are obviously the three big things that I'm sort of looking at for the rest of the year.'
