Shane Lowry makes ace at iconic 7th hole at AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am
Shane Lowry makes ace at iconic 7th hole at AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am
Drinks are on the Irish tonight.
In the morning, it was Rory McIlroy making an ace at Spyglass Hill's 15th hole. In the afternoon, it was Shane Lowry making one at Pebble Beach's iconic par-3 seventh hole during the first round of the 2025 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am.
For Lowry, it adds to his impressive list of aces during his PGA Tour career. The hole-in-one at the seventh was his third, following his one at the 17th at TPC Sawgrass and the 16th at Augusta National Golf Club.
Not bad, Shane.
McIlroy and Lowry making aces on the same day is also ironic, as the duo won the Zurich Classic of New Orleans last year, the lone team event on the PGA Tour.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
8 hours ago
- USA Today
Keep the U.S. Open magic going: Get your 2026 U.S. Open tickets for Shinnecock
Keep the U.S. Open magic going: Get your 2026 U.S. Open tickets for Shinnecock Following a thrilling 125th edition of the U.S. Open, tickets for next year's event are now available to purchase. On Sunday, J.J. Spaun scored his first major title, winning the 2025 U.S. Open by surviving every test thrown by Oakmont Country Club. Now with the 125th edition of one of the PGA Tour's major events in the books, golf fans pivot to the 126th, which is scheduled for June 15-21, 2026 at another famous course, Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, N.Y. If you had major FOMO watching on the couch this weekend, or if you drove home from Oakmont soggy with excitement, you can secure your 2026 U.S. Open tickets now. Here's how to buy tickets for the 2026 U.S. Open: Get your 2026 U.S. Open tickets How to buy 2026 U.S. Open tickets There's a wide variety of ticket options available for the 2026 U.S. Open. With the event beginning on June 15, fans can watch all three practice days (June 15-17) along with all four rounds (June 18-21) at the golf course. A weekly pass for all seven days of the action is also available. A four-day pass will be available, however, has not been released to the public yet. Monday, June 15 (Practice round) Prices start at $121 for the gallery ticket option. Tuesday, June 16 (Practice round) Prices start at $126 for the gallery ticket option. Wednesday, June 17 (Practice round) Prices start at $140 for the gallery ticket option. Thursday, June 18 (First round) Prices start at $370 for the gallery ticket option. Friday, June 19 (Second round) Prices start at $444 for the gallery ticket option. Saturday, June 20 (Third round) Prices start at $438 for the gallery ticket option. Sunday, June 21 (Fourth round) Prices start at $437 for the gallery ticket option. 2026 U.S. Open weekly pass (June 15-21) 2026 U.S. Open weekly passes start at $2,654 for the gallery ticket option. Shop 2026 U.S. Open weekly pass
Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Yahoo
NFL Won't Replace Exec Brian Rolapp After His Departure for PGA Tour
The NFL will not replace longtime executive Brian Rolapp with one person, according to someone familiar with the league's plan. Rolapp's vast responsibilities will be divided among current NFL executives, per the source, who was granted anonymity because the details are private. Last week, Rolapp was named the first CEO of the PGA Tour. He spent more than 20 years at the NFL and had been its chief media and business officer since 2017. Rolapp spearheaded the league's media strategy, with its current agreements worth more than $120 billion over 11 years. He also oversaw the league's sponsorship business and its investment arm, 32 Equity, which has invested in DraftKings, Fanatics, Genius Sports and NoBull. Advertisement More from 'We have spent some time planning for this change and are confident we will successfully manage the responsibilities while we align our structure to meet our long-term strategic goals,' NFL commissioner Roger Goodell wrote in a memo to team presidents announcing Rolapp's departure. The NFL did not respond to a request to comment on its plans to replace Rolapp. Hans Schroeder is one executive who should absorb many of Rolapp's responsibilities on the media side. He joined the NFL in 2001 and was Rolapp's deputy as COO of NFL Media. Keeping the NFL's media partners happy is a critical role; they provide the bulk of the $400 million-plus check each team gets from the league office annually. Advertisement The NFL has an opt-out of its media deals in 2029, and the league recognizes its leverage as the undisputed leader in drawing viewers to live broadcasts. At the last Super Bowl, Goodell told reporters that the NFL's option to exit its current media rights contracts presents an 'incredibly valuable' opportunity for the league. Renie Anderson, who joined the league office in 2006, is another top lieutenant at the NFL who will take on more. She was named chief revenue officer in 2019 and oversees partnerships, sponsorships and consumer products. Anderson also handles media sales across NFL Network, NFL Digital Media and the league's legalized sports betting business. Other top executives who could shoulder greater duties include David Jurenka, who is a senior VO at NFL Media, and Dhruv Prasad, who heads 32 Equity. Rolapp was deemed a potential successor to Goodell, although the commissioner has two more years on his current contract and is likely to sign an extension. Advertisement 'I don't expect they will fill that [Rolapp] role with any one person, not from inside, not from outside,' Marc Ganis, longtime advisor to Goodell and NFL owners, said. 'The talent that is there is going to have more opportunity to spread their wings.' Best of Sign up for Sportico's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
USA Today
14 hours ago
- USA Today
Want to go to the 2026 U.S. Open? Here's how to get tickets to Shinnecock Hills
Want to go to the 2026 U.S. Open? Here's how to get tickets to Shinnecock Hills Following a thrilling 125th edition of the U.S. Open, tickets for next year's event are now available to purchase. On Sunday, J.J. Spaun scored his first major title, winning the 2025 U.S. Open by surviving every test thrown by Oakmont Country Club. Now with the 125th edition of one of the PGA Tour's major events in the books, golf fans pivot to the 126th, which is scheduled for June 15-21, 2026 at another famous course, Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, N.Y. If you had major FOMO watching on the couch this weekend, or if you drove home from Oakmont soggy with excitement, you can secure your 2026 U.S. Open tickets now. Here's how to buy tickets for the 2026 U.S. Open: Get your 2026 U.S. Open tickets How to buy 2026 U.S. Open tickets There's a wide variety of ticket options available for the 2026 U.S. Open. With the event beginning on June 15, fans can watch all three practice days (June 15-17) along with all four rounds (June 18-21) at the golf course. A weekly pass for all seven days of the action is also available. A four-day pass will be available, however, has not been released to the public yet. Monday, June 15 (Practice round) Prices start at $121 for the gallery ticket option. Tuesday, June 16 (Practice round) Prices start at $126 for the gallery ticket option. Wednesday, June 17 (Practice round) Prices start at $140 for the gallery ticket option. Thursday, June 18 (First round) Prices start at $370 for the gallery ticket option. Friday, June 19 (Second round) Prices start at $444 for the gallery ticket option. Saturday, June 20 (Third round) Prices start at $438 for the gallery ticket option. Sunday, June 21 (Fourth round) Prices start at $437 for the gallery ticket option. 2026 U.S. Open weekly pass (June 15-21) 2026 U.S. Open weekly passes start at $2,654 for the gallery ticket option. Shop 2026 U.S. Open weekly pass
