Latest news with #RobertMcIntyre
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
McIntyre dominates Friday at BMW Championship
Explore the numbers on Robert McIntyre's amazing performance during the second round of the BMW Championship at Caves Valley Golf Club in Owings Mills, Maryland.
NBC Sports
20 hours ago
- Sport
- NBC Sports
McIntyre dominates Friday at BMW Championship
Explore the numbers on Robert McIntyre's amazing performance during the second round of the BMW Championship at Caves Valley Golf Club in Owings Mills, Maryland.
NBC Sports
2 days ago
- Sport
- NBC Sports
McIntyre's putter on fire at the BMW Championship
Explore the numbers on Robert McIntyre's superb day of putting in the first round of the BMW Championship.
News.com.au
2 days ago
- Sport
- News.com.au
Jason Day declares body could let him play until he's 50 as he tries to keep alive his PGA Tour playoffs campaign
The frustration of 'scratchy' putting and a wayward final swing that cruelled Jason Day late in the opening round of the $30m BMW Championship wasn't enough to curb a growing enthusiasm that he could 'play until I'm 50', with his body finally coming to the party in his 18th season on tour. Day, the only Australian left in the PGA Tour playoffs, was in a share of the early lead in the second event in steamy conditions in Maryland, needing to stay close to the top of the leaderboard to progress to the season-ending tour championship, before back-to-back bogeys on his closing two holes. The former world No.1 finished at two-under par, six shots behind Scottish star Robert McIntyre, who blitzed the field with a stunning opening round of eight-under 62, including six-straight birdies to finish, to lead by four shots. Day knows he's walking a tightrope to stay alive in the playoffs, and his opening round lifted him 15 places on the live FedEx Cup rankings and into the top 30 who will play at Eastlakes. 'I mean, it is on my mind but not really,' he said after his opening 68 at the Caves Valley Golf Club. 'Obviously I've just got to play well. If I don't play well, then I'm going home. There's no in between. As I was saying before, it's either I'm in East Lake or I'm out, and my playoffs are done. 'That's the biggest thing for me is just to try to get myself into position to be able to at least win here this week because thinking about just getting inside the top 30, it's never a good combination. You've got to go out there and try and win this week, and if it falls your way, then great. The win would take care of everything.' But Day, who slumped to as low as 150 in the world in 2022 as injuries hampered his capacity to compete at the top level, won't be defined by his finish this season despite the riches at stake. Having rebuilt his swing and his body to once again take on the world's best, the 37-year-old father of five is looking at his golf through a longer lens. 'I'd love to be someone that's always dialled and on. I've had my moments where I've been dialled and on, and a career is very, very long, and it's hard to stay … it's hard to do what Rory has done for a long time and it looks like what Scottie Scheffler is doing right now. It's very hard to do that,' he said. 'But with that being said, going through what I went through with my body and then finally feeling like I'm out of it now and I feel very healthy, that's always a positive. 'East Lake will be the end of my 18th season out here on the Tour, so that's quite a long time. I feel like if I can keep myself healthy, not only physically but also mentally, I feel like I can stay out here until I'm 50. 'Looking back on it, if you could say that I could spend another 12 years out here and say, 'Hey, man, you've been out on Tour for 30 years', I'm more than blessed. 'Yes, I do want to be out there and I do want to go through those feelings and emotions when you're close to the lead and playing really good week in and week out, and that's something that I'm trying to build back towards.'
Scotsman
18-07-2025
- Sport
- Scotsman
Which Scottish golfers have won the Open Championship Golf? Here are all 19 Scots who have been crowned Champion Golfer of the Year
Four of Scotland's Open Champions. | Getty Images As Robert McIntyre bids to win his first Open Championship, we're looking at Scotland's golfing heroes of the past. Sign up to our Golf newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... It's been more than a quarter of a century since there was a Scottish winner of the Open Golf Championship - when Paul Lawrie took the 1999 title following a memorable playoff at Carnoustie. As Robert McIntyre seeks to end that drought at Royal Portrush, it's worth reminding ourselves of how successful Scotland has been in the major competition since it was first played at Prestwick Golf Club in 1860. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Indeed it wasn't until 1890 that somebody won who was NOT from Scotland - English player John Ball - ending three decades of domination by Scots. And, even if there has been slim pickings in recent decades, Scotland remains the country with the second most Open Champinship titles after the USA, with 41 titles (the USA are ahead with 47, while the English have a paltry 22). Here's every Scottish golfer to have won the Open Championship, in order of their first win. Willie Park Sr. (4) 1860, 1863, 1866, 1875 Tom Morris Sr. (4) 1861, 1862, 1864, 1867) Andrew Strath 1865 Tom Morris Jr. (4) 1868, 1869, 1870, 1872 Tom Kidd 1973 Mungo Park 1874 Bob Martin (2) 1876 and 1885 Jamie Anderson (3) 1887, 1888, 1889 Bob Ferguson (3) 1880, 1881, 1882 Willie Fernie 1883 Jack Simpson 1884 Hugh Kirkaldy 1891 William Auchterlonie 1893 James Braid (5) 1901, 1905, 1906, 1908, 1910 Sandy Herd 1902 Jack White 1904 George Duncan 1920 Sandy Lyle 1985
