Denise Gomes calls for strawweight contenders after one-sided TKO
Joe Pyfer previews his fight against Kelvin Gastelum at UFC 316 and discusses the illness that forced him out of UFC Mexico, his beef with Jeremy Stephens, the next fight for his teammate Sean Brady, coming back from back surgery, learning from his loss to Jack Hermansson, and sets the conditions for GC's Aviron Bike race against Sean.
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Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
TGL announces tee off date for second season
TGL is officially returning for a second season. The indoor golf league captivated the world of sports and the world at large in hits first season this past winter and will officially be back in action starting December 28th. The reigning champions of the league, Atlanta Drive GC, will take on New York Golf Club in the first match of the season. All told there are six teams within TGL right now and they feature stars from across the PGA Tour. It was announced earlier this year that a seventh team would be added beginning in 2027 (Motor City Golf Club) and there are rumors that a Texas-based team could be on the way as well. As far as the present is concerned though, TGL remains an important part of the overall sport of golf. It offers a different option at a time of year where the sports calendar needed something new. Enter TGL. Who is ready for season two?
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
Sebastian Munoz shoots 59 at LIV Golf Indy on 'easier track' — after early double bogey
While all the talk on the PGA Tour during this week's BMW Championship has centered around a Caves Valley course that was rebuilt to prevent low scores, the same wasn't exactly true during the penultimate LIV Golf event in Indianapolis. Sebastian MuNoz proved that in a big way. The Torque GC star, who started on the second hole at the par-71 The Club at Chatham Hills, was 1 over par after four holes thanks to a double bogey on the fifth hole. But from there, he bloodied the Pete Dye-designed course, posting birdies on 13 of the last 14 holes en route to his first 59 in competition. He leads Dustin Johnson, who shot an opening-round 62, by three strokes heading into Saturday's action. Munoz admitted the course was vulnerable. "There's a lot of birdies out there. It's a little easier track than what we usually play, but you've still got to make the putts, you've still got to hit the shots," he said. "It was a good show for the city of Indianapolis today, and hope that I can keep playing good and having a lot cooler moments in the next couple days." Double didn't slow down Sebastian Munoz But whether or not the course was too receptive, Munoz was elated with the way he overcame early adversity, stringing together eight straight birdies, to take a commanding lead. "Awesome, awesome day. Feeling right now a bit tired. It was a lot of mental strength out there," he said. "I started decent. A couple pars, a birdie and then a couple bad shots in a row, ended up making double. "Kind of forgave myself, honestly. I didn't want to hold on and have a grudge all day, so I kind of forgave myself and ended up chipping in for birdie on 6 and birdieing 7 and 8 and 9 and 10, 11, 12, 13. It was really nice." Surprisingly, Munoz thought perhaps teammate Joaquin Niemann might have a chance to flirt with 59 after starting the day with three straight birdies. Instead, Niemann "cooled off" to the tune of a 64 and it was Munoz who made a run at the historic card. Heading into the final individual event of the season, Niemann is the LIV points leader. Next week, LIV Golf Michigan will serve as the league's 2025 team championship event, where 13 teams will compete for the crown. "I got a sense, like, when we were watching Joaquín (with teammate Carlos Ortiz) on one of the screens on the course and we saw that he started hot, and I'm look, ooh, he's going to have a chance for 59," Munoz said. "Then I just kept making birdies, kept making birdies, and all of a sudden I'm like, ooh, I've got a chance. "I hit really good shots, really committed shots, swung the ball really good and made the clutch putts." Final hole added drama for Sebastian Munoz Muñoz chipped in from the back of the green on No. 6 for birdie, quickly righting the ship after his double, and then kept rolling, all the way to the first hole, where he knew a birdie would make for a 59. Although he and his caddie had discussed hitting driver there, they called an audible when the moment surfaced. "He switched it up on me and he said, Let's hit 3-wood. I feel like if we're in the fairway, we're going to have a good chance. It's one of the clubs I don't really love in my bag, but obviously, it just required a little bit more focus, a little bit more trust, and we managed to pull through and did it, and we had 127 left, a little downwind. So we ended up playing for a 118 shot with my 50-degree, which I like a lot," he said. "Once I hit it, I saw it going straight at it, I was like, ooh, it's going to be good. Then I couldn't see it, but Sergio (Garcia) and Carlos both gave me the hands up like it was tight. So really good, and then I ended up having a three-footer up the hill pretty straight, and it kind of reminded me of a putt I hit in the U.S. Open qualifier in sectionals that I had a three-footer to make it through and I missed it, and I felt like I rushed it. I wasn't all of myself there. "So I just reminded myself, just stay here in the moment, keep breathing, one more time, just keep it simple, and it worked." This article originally appeared on Golfweek: Sebastian Munoz shoots 59 at LIV Golf Indianapolis on 'easier track'
USA Today
4 days ago
- USA Today
UFC 319: Joe Rogan compares 'monster' Dricus Du Plessis' cardio to Merab Dvalishvili
Joe Rogan sees Dricus Du Plessis' cardio right up there with fellow UFC champion Merab Dvalishvili. Du Plessis (23-2 MMA, 9-0 UFC) defends his middleweight title against Khamzat Chimaev (14-0 MMA, 8-0 UFC) in Saturday's UFC 319 main event (pay-per-view, ESPN, ESPN+) at United Center in Chicago. Rogan compared Du Plessis' continuous growth to Dvalishvili's, pointing to "The Machine" dominating and submitting Sean O'Malley in their UFC 316 rematch as an example. He told show guest Matt Serra he, in particular, should relate since he's coached Dvalishvili for years. "He's a monster, and you know this because you work with Merab," Rogan said of Du Plessis in a recent episode of "The Joe Rogan Experience." "There's guys that reach this level of discipline, and they achieve a level of cardio vascular performance that's just above everybody else's and then they maintain it. They get that advantage and they keep pushing it, and they slowly keep adding onto it. "Like you're seeing Merab now, particularly in the second O'Malley fight, you see he's a totally different beast. He's super confident, non-stop, and you can't keep up with that. The amount of hard work is extraordinary to get to that level, and I think Dricus is kind of a similar thing. I think that dude works so hard that he can go out there and fight full blast." Guests John Rallo, Serra and Din Thomas all spoke about how Chimaev's resume mainly consists of welterweights, but Rogan explained how that could serve as an advantage for "Borz." "Khamzat's speed is a big factor with his hand speed," Rogan said. "People forget what he did to Kevin Holland, the way he could ragdoll guys on the ground. But what he did to Gerald Meerschaert is pretty f*cking spooky. He's technical and sharp and straight down the middle. He is good standing up, and that's where it's going to be weird. That's where I want to see because Du Plessis makes everyone look stupid. He finds a way to get you."
