2025 LIV Golf Dallas prize money payouts for each golfer
T-2: Jinichiro Kozuma, -6, $1,583,000
T-2: Louis Oosthuizen, -6, $1,583,000
T-2: Paul Casey, -6, $1,583,000
T-5: Charles Howell III, -5, $656,250
T-5: Tom McKibbin, -5, $656,250
T-5: Harold Varner III, -5, $656,250
T-5: Tyrrell Hatton, -5, $656,250
T-9: Cameron Tringale, -4, $423,750
T-9: Bryson DeChambeau, -4, $423,750
T-11: Anirban Lahiri, -3, $370,000
T-11: Jon Rahm, -3, $370,000
T-13: Cameron Smith, -2, $320,000
T-13: Dustin Johnson, -2, $320,000
T-13: David Puig, -2, $320,000
T-16: Sebastian Munoz, -1, $277,500
T-16: Abraham Ancer, -1, $277,500
T-18: Martin Kaymer, E, $250,000
T-18: Dean Burmester, E, $250,000
T-18: Richard Bland, E, $250,000
T-21: Charl Schwartzel, +1, $225,000
T-21: Ben Campbell, +1, $225,000
T-23: Branden Grace, +2, $205,000
T-23: Joaquin Niemann, +2, $205,000
T-25: Sergio Garcia, +3, $180,000
T-25: Anthony Kim, +3, $180,000
T-25: Sam Horsfield, +3, $180,000
T-25: Lee Westwood, +3, $180,000
T-25: Henrik Stenson, +3, $180,000
T-25: Marc Leishman, +3, $180,000
T-25: Brendan Steele, +3, $180,000
No. 32: Adrian Meronk, +4, $160,000
T-33: Chieh-Po Lee, +5, $152,500
T-33: Talor Gooch, +5, $152,500
T-35: Thomas Pieters, +6, $146,250
T-35: Graeme McDowell, +6, $146,250
T-37: Bubba Watson, +7, $140,000
T-37: Max Rotluff, +7, $140,000
T-37: Caleb Surratt, +7, $140,000
T-40: Yubin Jang, +8, $129,583
T-40: Andy Ogletree, +8, $129,583
T-40: Danny Lee, +8, $129,583
T-40: Carlos Ortiz, +8, $129,583
T-40: Jason Kokrak, +8, $129,583
T-40: Lucas Herbert, +8, $129,583
T-46: Matt Jones, +9, $123,750
T-46: Kevin Na, +9, $123,750
No. 48: Josele Ballester, +10, $120,000
No. 49: Phil Mickelson, +11, $60,000
No. 50: Ollie Schniederjans, +12, $60,000
No. 51: Ian Poulter, +13, $60,000
No. 52: Peter Uihlein, +14, $50,000
No. 53: Mito Pereira, +15, $50,000
No. 54: Luis Carrera, $40,000
WD: Brooks Koepka, $10,000 LIV Golf 2025 Dallas team prize money payouts No. 1: Crushers GC, -18, $3,000,000
No. 2: 4Aces GC, -7, $1,500,000
No. 3: Legion XIII, -8, $500,000
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Hamilton Spectator
3 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Big wins for Squamish-raised VFRS mechanic at the World Police and Fire Games
At age 50, Vancouver fire department mechanic Patrick Reed isn't slowing down—in fact, he's speeding up. Fresh off his second appearance at the World Police and Fire Games, he returned home with an impressive haul of 10 medals. Shooting for the stars at 50 years old. Patrick Reed intends to do so well into his 80s, and quite literally so. Reed returned home this month from the World Police and Fire Games, his second time competing in the Olympic-style sports competition for first responders and retirees, which were held June 27 to July 6. The competition is hosted every other year all around the world. He collected 10 medals—three gold, four silver, and three bronze—in sport shotgun shooting, among fellow competitors who he said had an average age of 50, including some 'well into their 80s.' Vancouver Fire Rescue Services (VFRS) lead mechanic, who is an avid sports shooter in his free time, competed in a range of trap, skeet, and sporting clay shooting contests over 10 days in Birmingham, Alabama—the host city of the 2025 event. 'I'll continue to shoot until I can't,' Reed said. Reed, who has worked with Vancouver's Fire Department as a mechanic since he was 34, explained he began taking part in the department's fundraiser, the ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) 'Shoot for a cure,' which happens every spring in Richmond 'I started going down to that shoot 17 years ago, and I started to gain a passion for sport shootings. So yeah, that's how it all started. It was kind of through my work,' he said. The Vancouver Firefighter Charities' website reads that the fundraiser is 'a sporting clay shooting challenge with 100% of the proceeds being donated to the ALS Society of B.C. … with the hope that a cure for ALS will one day be found.' A couple of years ago, Reed discovered that the World Police and Fire Games' teams practised sports shooting, so he signed up and headed to compete in the games, which were hosted in Winnipeg in 2023. He also spent 10 days there, coming away with four silver medals. He said that he started shooting competitively around B.C. about six months before his time in Winnipeg. Although largely self-taught, he said he has recently taken formal shooting lessons up in Kamloops, 'which really seemed to help,' in his preparation for this year's games in Alabama. Reed travelled to Montgomery for three days, and Talladega for two, as there were no on-site shooting facilities on the central games site in Birmingham. Accompanying him, and shooting beside him as his teammates, were four agents from the Canadian Border Services Agency, two from Vancouver, and two from Christina Lake. 'All five of us shot [well]; everybody kind of lifts the shooting scores when everyone is doing good,' Reed said. In Montgomery, Reed and his team competed in trap shooting, firing a total of 300 shots in 3 rounds; 100 at 106 metres (116 yards), 100 at 112 metres (122 yards), and 100 doubles at 15 metres (16 yards), in which two 'birds' appear as targets simultaneously. In Talladega, Reed competed in skeet shooting, firing 100 single shots in one round, then 100 doubles in the other. His final day in Talladega was spent firing 100 shots of sporting clay. Reed said he spent some time that week with two hockey teams from Vancouver, and a weight lifter, also from Squamish, and working with the Vancouver Fire Department. Reed cites outdoor recreation enthusiast and past Squamish resident Dale Rockwell among his big influences. '[Rockwell has been] super helpful over the years with little tips and tricks,' he said. Reed said he continues to partake in shooting at The Squamish Valley Rod and Gun Club (SVRGC), and also thanked Dave Banbury (a close friend of the late SVRGC member Art Brendle) for making his shooting experiences so enjoyable. 'Your passion and camaraderie have made all the difference, and without you, none of this would be possible,' he said. Reed elaborated on his fondness for his like-minded communities. 'Within the fire service, there are a lot of fishermen and hunters and so on. And that's why the ALS fundraiser shoot [has] such a huge following. There was an amazing team from Florida that I met [at the games]; they're old, retired firefighters who like to talk about hunting and fishing, and they're great people. It's the same with the people that I shoot with in Squamish. Everybody is very kind and welcoming … shooting [is] not just a hobby, but something I genuinely look forward to every weekend.' Reed gave further honourable mentions and thanks to firefighter Adam Bordignon, 'who goes above and beyond organizing everything,' and Alta Lake Electric for providing him with 'proper' shooting glasses, which have 'made a world of difference.' Reed is mindful that shooting can be a contentious activity, but encourages safety and the strength of community foremost. 'I know it's a touchy subject and there's a lot of negativity around it, but if people were to go [to a local gun club] and see how much fun there is to be had, people's opinions would change. I shoot for fun, but I also like the addictiveness of it,' he said. 'It'd be nice to get more youth involved, to learn about gun safety, and experience time with great people. I've learned a lot.' Reed confirmed that he and his team from this year's games will be competing in the next World Police and Fire Games in Perth, in March 2027. Ina Pace is The Squamish Chief's Local Journalism Initiative (LJI) reporter. This reporting was produced through the LJI, which supports original civic journalism across Canada. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
USA Today
5 hours ago
- USA Today
Shane Lowry as first-round leader leads our 2025 Open Championship prop bet picks
Royal Portrush is hosting the final major of the year, welcoming the world's top players to Northern Ireland for the 2025 Open Championship. The first round begins on Thursday morning with the new champion golfer of the year being crowned on Sunday afternoon. Below, we search for the best value prop bets for the 2025 Open Championship from BetMGM Sportsbook's odds and make our PGA Tour picks and predictions. World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler enters the week as the favorite yet again, seeking his second major championship victory of the year. The PGA Championship winner is +500 to win the Claret Jug, followed closely by Masters champs and Northern Ireland's own Rory McIlroy at +700. LIV player Jon Rahm has the third-best odds at +1200, with Bryson DeChambeau +2200 to win. Xander Schauffele is the defending champion and tied for the fifth-best odds at +2500. Royal Portrush (par 71) is 7,381 yards and is hosting this historic event for the second time since 2019. Shane Lowry won here 6 years ago with a score of 15-under par, clearing the rest of the field by a whopping 6 strokes. Royal Portrush features a classic links-style layout with huge dunes separating holes and greens that test players with their undulation and slopes. The winning score has been between 8-under and 20-under in the last 10 Open Championships. Open Championship – Top-5 picks Odds provided by BetMGM Sportsbook; access USA TODAY Sports Scores and Sports Betting Odds hub for a full list. Lines last updated Tuesday at 1:55 p.m. ET. Is this the year for Hatton to break through and win a major? He was close at the U.S. Open and now he's in his comfort zone at an Open Championship where he's notched 4 top-20s since 2016, including sixth- and fifth-place showings. Not to mention, he won the Alfred Dunhill Links at St. Andrews last year and finished sixth at the 2023 Scottish Open. He's built for links golf and he tied for sixth at this very course in 2019. Schauffele is flying a little bit under the radar but the reigning champion deserves more attention as a great links player. He's made the cut in all 7 of his Open Championship appearances, with his worst finish being a T-41 in 2019. Other than that, he has a win, a runner-up and 3 other top-20 finishes. Hovland missed the cut last year, but in his 3 career Open starts before that, he came in 12th, fourth and 13th. Like Hatton, he seems like a player who's poised to win this event at some point in his career, given his ball-striking ability. He's coming off an 11th-place showing at last week's Scottish Open, too. Open Championship – Top-10 picks Fleetwood was the runner-up here in 2019 when it was played at Royal Portrush, 1 of 2 top-5 finishes in the Open in his last 5 starts. He's a terrific links player with his ability to flight the ball under the wind, which isn't something everyone can do. Rahm has been excellent in the Open during his career, finishing 11th here in 2019. Since then, he's come in seventh, second, 34th and third, often finding himself in contention on Sunday. Rahm has had a great year in the majors, finishing 14th at Augusta, eighth at the PGA Championship and seventh at the U.S. Open, so he's trending in the right direction. Spieth is healthy again after dealing with neck spasms at the Travelers Championship and he's as reliable as anyone in the Open Championship. Since 2015, he has 1 win in this major, 4 other top-10 finishes and his worst performance was a T-30 in 2016. He has the ball-striking and short game creativity to win on links courses. Open Championship – Top-20 picks Straka came in second in the 2023 Open and 22nd last year. Just last week, he finished seventh at the Scottish Open, once again showing he knows how to play links-style courses. His performance in signature events this year has been great, including a win at the Truist Championship, though it's shocking he's missed the cut in all 3 majors so far. Young opted not to play the Scottish Open so he hasn't played since the Rocket Classic in late June. He showed signs of encouragement with back-to-back fourth-place finishes in the RBC Canadian Open and U.S. Open, so he now heads to the Open Championship with his game in a good spot. He's come in second, eighth and 31st in 3 career Open starts. The 2023 Open champion had finished 19th and sixth in his 2 previous starts in this championship, so it wasn't a fluke that he broke through and won despite incredibly long odds. He's a quality links player who made the cut at the Scottish Open last week after finishing 12th and 21st in that event the 2 years prior. WATCH: Get ESPN+ Open Championship – Matchups Suggested play is golfer in bold. Rory McIlroy (+130) vs. Scottie Scheffler (-165) We hit this last week at the Scottish and it's worth going back to again with Scheffler so heavily favored. McIlroy is at home in Northern Ireland where he did miss the cut in 2019, but only after making a quadruple bogey and triple bogey in the 1st round before shooting 65 in Round 2. McIlroy has the edge in links golf. Ludvig Aberg (+105) vs. Bryson DeChambeau (-125) DeChambeau has not fared well in the Open during his career, missing the cut 3 times in 7 tries and finishing better than 30th only once. Aberg doesn't have as much experience in this event, missing the cut in his debut last year, but he finished eighth at the Scottish last week and fourth in 2024. Sepp Straka (-118) vs. Justin Thomas (-105) Thomas' game is made for links golf with his ability to shape the ball, and he's even said playing this style of golf suits him well. However, the results haven't been there, missing the cut 3 times in 8 appearances with zero top-10s and only 1 finish better than T-31. Open Championship – Top American This market takes some of the big guns out of play, including McIlroy and Rahm. Schauffele does have Scheffler to contend with, as well as Collin Morikawa, but he's the defending champion and has perhaps the highest floor of anyone in the field thanks to his made-cut streak and Open history. Open Championship – Top Asian Can Kim go back-to-back weeks as the top Asian finisher? He was the runner up in the 2023 Open and has fared well in the Scottish Open during his career, coming in third, sixth, 15th and 17th in 4 starts. None of the other Asian players in the field are particularly great on links courses. Open Championship – First-round leader Lowry was the champion at Royal Portrush in 2019 after firing an opening-round 67, which put him in second on the leaderboard. He also shot 66 in the first round last year, also the second-best score on Thursday. Play our free daily Pick'em Challenge and win! Play now! For more sports betting picks and tips, check out and BetFTW. Golfweek: Follow @camdasilva on Twitter/X. Follow SportsbookWire on Twitter/X and like us on Facebook.
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
LIV's Patrick Reed Loses Appeal in $750M Golf Channel Defamation Suit
A Florida trial judge's dismissal of LIV golfer Patrick Reed's two federal lawsuits against the Golf Channel, commentator Brandel Chamblee and others has been affirmed by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. Reed initially sued because he says he was defamed by the commentator who said Reed was 'purely playing for blood money' by joining LIV Golf. Reed, the 2018 Masters Champion, joined LIV in 2022 and faced widespread criticism for switching allegiances from the PGA Tour to the nascent league backed by Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund. The PGA Tour suspended Reed and other LIV-joining golfers for violating membership obligations. Those suspensions led to a high-profile antitrust litigation essentially pitting the PGA Tour against LIV. The antitrust case was resolved via settlement in 2023. More from Jordan's 23XI, Front Row Petition Rejected by Fourth Circuit Wisconsin CB Thinks House Helps His Eligibility Case. NCAA Disagrees Penn State Wins Permanent Injunction Against Vintage Brand In one of his complaints, the 34-year-old Texan argued that rebukes expressed about his decision to join LIV crossed the line into defamation and caused him to lose 'multiple multi-million-dollar sponsorship deals.' The complaint referenced numerous endorsement deals that were not renewed, as well as promising endorsement opportunities that were halted after he faced scorn. Among the companies listed were Titleist, Nike, Ultimate Software, cbdMD, Callaway, Tax Slayer, Perry Ellis, NetJets, Quicken Loans, Draft Kings, and Travelers. Reed alleged the damages he suffered exceeded $750 million, a figure inclusive of alleged harm to Reed's goodwill and reputation in addition to lost business and sponsorship deals. In the lawsuit, Reed referenced several bombastic remarks made about him joining LIV as evidence of defamation. For instance, during a podcast, Chamblee was quoted as saying, 'So if [Reed and other LIV golfers are] aligning themselves with a tyrannical, murderous leader… if you look at who [Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman] is… centralizing power, committing all these atrocities, you look at what he's doing to the citizens of his… of his country ask yourself, I mean would you have played for Stalin would you have played for Hitler would you have played for Mao would you play for Pol Pot . . . would you have played for Putin… which… and this who this guy is. He settles disputes with bone saws.' Comments by golf journalist Eamon Lynch, another defendant, were also cited. In a Golfweek column, Lynch referenced LIV in the context of 'the evil empire's … Death Star.' The column also opined that some of golf's stars 'opted to cut and run for Saudi money' while others stayed with the PGA Tour. The Eleventh Circuit's three-judge panel—consisting of Judges Robert J. Luck, Barbara Lagoa and Nancy G. Abudu—reasoned that Reed's case suffers a major flaw: He 'failed to plead any Defendant acted with actual malice in making any of the statements.' Plaintiffs in defamation lawsuits must establish the statement in question was false, attempted to assert a fact (not opinion), was delivered to others and caused harm. Public figures, like Reed, have the additional hurdle of proving actual malice, meaning the defendant made the untrue and reputationally harming statement while knowing it was false or with reckless disregard as to whether it was false. Reed, the panel reasoned, merely offered a 'litany of conclusory allegations' that recited the actual malice element in a formulaic and non-explanatory way. In other words, a complaint that accuses the defendant of acting with actual malice but doesn't explain how the defendant acted with actual malice is insufficient. Reed claimed the defendants showed hostility and animosity towards him, but the panel noted that ill-will or even 'evil intent' does not count as actual malice in a defamation case. Reed also argued the defendants failed to fully investigate their statements by, as the panel put it, 'intentionally choosing not to speak with any witnesses who could have refuted the allegedly defamatory statements.' However, a failure to investigate does not, by itself, establish actual malice. 'Instead,' the panel wrote, 'a plaintiff must show the defendant deliberately avoided investigating the veracity of the statement in order to evade learning the truth … Reed's amended complaints fail to allege such facts.' As for Golfweek and other publications republishing critical comments about Reed, the panel stressed that 'Reed never alleged a key component of actual malice, which is the Defendants had serious concerns about the accuracy of the published statements or were highly cognizant that the statements were likely false.' The panel stressed that media and publishers can lawfully rely on other published reports when they are based on 'reputable sources.' Reed can petition the Eleventh Circuit for a rehearing en banc, where, if granted, other judges on the Eleventh Circuit would hear the case. Such petitions are rarely granted, however. If a rehearing en banc fails for Reed, he could petition the U.S. Supreme Court. Best of College Athletes as Employees: Answering 25 Key Questions
