Charley Hull on the mend after health scare at LPGA's Evian Championship
Broadcast host Richard Kaufman noted that Hull had been suffering from a virus and that it had all caught up with her. By Thursday evening, after an IV, a nap and some food, Hull's agent told Golfweek that she was already on the mend.
On Friday morning, Hull posted on Instagram, thanking medics and noting that she's "feeling a lot better today, just gutted I can't play the weekend at such a fantastic tournament."
Charley Hull has been playing well
Currently No. 19 in the world, Hull placed T-12 in her last two starts on the LPGA – both major championships – and finished fourth last week at the KPMG Women's Irish Open.
South Korea's Somi Lee, who recently partnered with Jin Hee Im to win the Dow Championship, currently holds the clubhouse lead at the LPGA's third major of the season at 10 under par. World No. 1 Nelly Korda trails by five in France.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
England hero Chloe Kelly criticised by Spanish media for ‘unnecessary' and ‘cocky' celebration
Chloe Kelly has been criticised by Spanish media for her 'unnecessary' and 'cocky' celebration after scoring the winning penalty for the Lionesses in the Euro 2025 final Kelly smashed home the decisive spot-kick in the shootout as England beat Spain to defend their European crown. Three years after scoring the winner in the Euro 2022 final, Kelly wrote her name in history again as the Lionesses became the first senior English team to win a trophy on foreign soil. It was a special moment for Kelly, who wanted to give up football at the start of the year after a toxic fall-out with Manchester City before she joined Arsenal in January. But Spanish media have hit out at the Arsenal star for celebrating her penalty in front of Spain goalkeeper Cata Coll. Spanish outlet Diario AS say Kelly purposely ran towards Coll after scoring her penalty. In a comment with a video clip of the winning moment, they wrote: 'This is unnecessary, my friend: Kelly's cocky gesture to Cata Coll after scoring the decisive penalty. 'The England specialist changed her run during her penalty celebration to get past the goalkeeper she had just beaten.' In their match report, Diaro AS claimed England 'robbed' Spain as the Lionesses got revenge for their defeat against La Roja in the World Cup final in 2023. 'The dream ends in a nightmare,' they said. 'Spain lost the European Championship on penalties. England tied a match that Spain largely dominated. 'History is made by victories, and also by defeats. Spain fell in the European Cup final but left its name sealed in gold. 'England robbed them of their dream; the world champions couldn't close the circle they began to write two years ago in Sydney.'
Boston Globe
3 hours ago
- Boston Globe
The Red Sox may or may not make the playoffs, but their resilience makes them likable, and other thoughts
'I don't get caught up in that,' he said quickly. 'That's for you guys to decide. We're just here to play baseball.' For a manager leading his team through a 162-game season, the reaction made perfect, logical sense. Baseball requires patience incomparable to other pro leagues, the sporting embodiment of the cliché about the season being a marathon, not a sprint. Looking too far ahead only invites trouble. But with the trade deadline looming on Thursday, at the end of their fourth post-break series against the Twins, there was no denying the gauntlet facing the Sox in that moment, a litmus test for their viability as a playoff contender. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up The verdict is still out, but after watching the Red Sox lose the opening two games against the Cubs and then rally to win four of the next seven, including thrillers Saturday and Sunday against the Dodgers, one word to describe this team keeps coming to mind: resilient. Advertisement It's a brand of resilience that makes them eminently likable, evident in their locker-room vibe, in their cohesiveness as a unit, in their ability to rally from a few bad games, or a few bat at-bats, to stay in the hunt for a playoff spot. All the more reason it falls to the front office to deliver on its promise of Advertisement The team's likability factor was evident from that first stop at Wrigley, when they couldn't even wait until the Friday night series opener to get the band back together. With clubhouse favorite Alex Bregman on the way back from his quadriceps injury and looking to get some practice in, his Thursday night plan quickly blossomed into a voluntary team workout amid Wrigley's ivy-covered walls. 'I think we miss each other,' veteran shortstop Trevor Story said by way of explanation for the high attendance. 'Believe it or not, we're with each other every single day, but when you go three or four days without it, it's like, 'Man, where the boys at?' You know? I think it's just a sign that the boys love being together. We love the vibe that we have, and obviously shows the focus that we want to start the second half.' So far, they're hanging in, despite the Rafael Devers trade, the Kristian Campbell demotion, the early Story struggles or similar scuffling from Walker Buehler, the fielding miscues, including two costly catcher interference calls against the Phillies. They're hanging in with Garrett Crochet brilliance, Roman Anthony emergence, ⋅ Women's golf has another new star shooting up the ranks in 21-year-old English star Lottie Woad. With a Advertisement ⋅ Congrats to ⋅ ⋅ Loved Terry Francona's response to President Trump's latest silly tangent that the Cleveland Guardians ( To USA Today, Francona said: 'I guess my retort would be, 'There's probably a lot of people in this country who don't want it like it used to be.' And if you're white, [you're] probably just fine. That's not how it's supposed to work. Like, I didn't even care what they made the name in Cleveland. I really didn't. I just know how I was in on those conversations, and we were trying to be respectful. And for that, I gave those guys a lot of credit.' Advertisement Tara Sullivan is a Globe columnist. She can be reached at
Tom's Guide
8 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
5 top new movies to stream this week on Netflix, HBO Max, Hulu and more (July 29-Aug. 4)
This week offers plenty of new movie options across the best streaming services, from a post-apocalyptic zombie thriller to a romantic drama set at a storied English university. Whatever sort of movie you're in the mood for, there's likely a newcomer to suit your tastes. '28 Years Later' on PVOD platforms headlines the next seven days, but HBO Max subscribers will be eager to enjoy the blood-soaked thrills of 'Final Destination Bloodlines' while over on Netflix, get your tissues out, because 'My Oxford Year' looks like a tearjerker. Looking to watch something fresh? These are the top new movies landing across streaming services over the next few days. And if you want to binge-watch, here's a guide to all the best new TV shows this week. The old saying goes, 'Time heals all,' but in Danny Boyle's apocalyptic zombie-infested Britain, that's not the case. This long-awaited second sequel to '28 Days Later' takes place almost three decades after the Rage Virus turned the U.K. into a quarantine island cut off from the rest of the world, and things have not improved in the time since Cillian Murphy's Jim was wandering around a devastated London. If anything, the situation has only gotten worse. On a remote, well-fortified island just off the mainland, Jamie (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) lives with his son Spike (Alfie Williams) and ill wife Isla (Jodie Comer). Taking his son on a rite-of-passage trip to the zombie-plagued mainland, Jamie and Spike discover the infected have mutated to become even deader, and that there are additional threats to consider. Also starring Ralph Fiennes and Jack O'Connell, '28 Years Later' successfully recaptures the spirit and visual style of the 2002 original and, aside from a tonally confused ending, is an extremely compelling watch. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Plus, it features more than a few references to my beloved Newcastle Utd soccer team and is set in North East England (which happens to be my birthplace), which makes it an instant must-watch in my books. Buy or rent on Amazon from July 29 Mike Flanagan has developed a reputation as a horror master after directing movies like 'Oculus," "Gerald's Game" and 'Doctor Sleep,' alongside helming chilling Netflix shows 'The Haunting of Hill House' and 'Midnight Mass." However, he trades his usual spooky approach for something a little more heartwarming with 'The Life of Chuck.' This fantasy drama has been described as 'life-affirming' and has even been mooted as a potential awards contender in the upcoming season. Based on the novella of the same name by Stephen King, it marks the third time Flanagan has adapted one of the legendary author's works for the big screen, and stars Tom Hiddleston as the eponymous Charles 'Chuck' Krantz. The movie is told in reverse chronological order as we follow Chunk from his adulthood through to his younger years as he experiences all the ordinary things that make life truly extraordinary. The well-received movie also stars Chiwetel Ejiofor, Karen Gillan, Jacob Tremblay and Mark Hamill. Buy or rent on Amazon from July 29 'Final Destination Bloodlines' marks the return of the long-running horror franchise, and it's an excellent revival. I'd argue it ranks among the very best of 'Final Destination' movies ever, keeping the classic formula intact but with new twists that only add to the blood-soaking mayhem. Following the series' longest premonition scene to date, we flash forward more than 50 years and meet Stefani (Kaitlyn Santa Juana), a college student haunted by a grisly vision of a skytower collapsing in the 1960s. Soon enough, death begins stalking Stefani and her family, and the secret to survival might just be locked in her grandmother's past. The overly complicated death sequences have always been the main appeal of the 'Final Destination' franchise, and 'Bloodlines' packs some of the most darkly funny ones to date. And while it doesn't completely reinvent the wheel, it does take a few risks that all play off very well. It also marks the final on-screen appearance of franchise mainstay Tony Todd, who delivers a memorable last performance that might just have you shedding a tear or two. Watch on HBO Max from August 1 If you're looking for a gooey romantic comedy-drama in the vein of 'The Life List,' then Netflix has you covered this week with 'My Oxford Year.' Yes, the release timing is a little odd — a romance tale set in rainy England feels perfect for the fall — but still, I have no doubts this movie will prove popular with Netflix subscribers, even if critics might tear it to shreds. Based on the novel of the same name by Julia Whelan, it centers on Anna De La Vega (Sofia Carson), an American student who fulfills her lifelong dream of studying at England's prestigious (and pretentious) Oxford University. By all accounts, her life is going exactly to plan, but her carefully-considered plan is thrown into turmoil when she meets a very charming British boy (Corey Mylchreest) and sparks fly. Guaranteed to be full of sappy dialogue and overly dramatic musings about seizing the moment while you can, 'My Oxford Year' clearly knows its audience and plays to it. Watch on Netflix from August 1 Hulu's big addition this week is a historical action epic that tells the story of William Tell, a Swiss folk hero, who was an important player in the country's attempts to fight against Austrian invaders in the 14th century. Directed by Nick Hamm and starring Claes Bang in the titular role, this cinematic spin on the legend opens with Tell, a former soldier in the Crusades, living as a huntsman. When the Austrian Empire marches into his country, he refuses to bend the knee and instead becomes part of a revolution that seeks to push back against these foreign oppressors. Also starring Connor Swindells, Golshifteh Farahani, Rafe Spall, Jonathan Pryce and Ben Kingsley, on the surface 'William Tell' looks like it has all the ingredients to be a 'Braveheart' for a new generation. Unfortunately, its critical reception was anything but epic. With a lengthy 134-minute runtime, 'William Tell' might only be one for genre obsessives. Watch on Hulu from August 1
