Latest news with #SamBurns
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Who Is Sam Burns' Wife? Caroline's Relationship History
Sam Burns and his wife, Caroline Campbell, have been married for over five years, which has ignited curiosity among fans to learn more about their relationship timeline. He is a professional golfer, widely known for emerging victorious five times on the PGA Tour. While his golf career continues to grab attention, people have become equally interested in his personal life. So, here's all you need to know about his wife and their relationship. Who is Sam Burns' wife? Burns is married to Caroline Campbell. Campbell hails from Louisiana. According to her LinkedIn profile, she studied for a B.S. in Marketing with a concentration in Professional Sales at Louisiana State University. During her university years, she served as a marketing intern at Gremillion & Pou Integrated Marketing for three months. She later worked for companies such as Southern ICEE and Cyber Fission INC. in various roles. From 2018 to 2020, she pursued a Master of Arts in Counseling from Westminster Theological Seminary. Before that, she also served as the Director of Social Events at Delta Omega. Advertisement After dating for four years, Burns and Caroline got engaged on April 19, 2019, at a golf tournament. In December of the same year, they exchanged vows at Palmetto Bluff. Burns also took to Instagram to share special moments from their wedding. He captioned it, 'Married the woman of my dreams, and we couldn't be happier!' Since then, their relationship has remained strong, and they have been each other's constant support. For instance, Campbell often shows up to cheer for her beau at golf tournaments. She previously attended the 2021 and 2022 Valspar Championships, among other events. In 2024, the couple welcomed their firstborn, Bear. Sam Burns and Caroline's relationship history Burns and Campbell had known each other since they were kids, as they were both raised in Shreveport. At that time, they used to meet each other at church. However, their romance officially began at Louisiana State University, where they were both students. The post Who Is Sam Burns' Wife? Caroline's Relationship History appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
The Independent
10 hours ago
- Sport
- The Independent
Ryan Fox wins dramatic Canadian Open play-off to secure second PGA Tour title
New Zealand's Ryan Fox outlasted American Sam Burns in a play-off to win the RBC Canadian Open and claim a second career PGA Tour title. The 38-year-old carded a third 66 of the weekend to finish 72 holes alongside Burns on 18 under par, after Burns rocketed up the leaderboard on Sunday with a score of eight under 62. Fox ultimately overcame Burns on the fourth play-off hole, thanks largely to a 259-yard drive which landed within seven feet of the hole on the par-five 18th. A two-putt birdie was enough from there, after Burns lipped out a birdie attempt from seven feet. 'It was very hard-fought," said Fox. "I was pretty lucky to make that putt in regulation [at the 18th]. It just snuck in. "I didn't hit a couple of great shots in play-off and Sam let me off there the first time around. "Nice to hit a good one that fourth time - that's probably the best shot I've ever hit in my life. Nice to do it in these circumstances." The win was Fox's second in his last four Tour starts, having also clinched the Myrtle Beach Classic in a play-off last month.
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
'A lot of anger' for Cameron Young after baffling shot, but trending into Oakmont
Cameron Young had feasted on par-5s through three and a half days at the RBC Canadian Open, playing the three-shotters in a combined 7 under. He kicked off Sunday's final round at TPC Toronto with an eagle at the first hole, where he stuffed a 175-yard approach to a couple feet. With just the par-5 finishing hole left and a shot back of clubhouse leader Sam Burns, Young seemed highly capable of at least equaling Burns at 18 under, especially after he pounded a 313-yard drive to leave himself 260 yards to the hole. Advertisement Young still doesn't seem certain of what happened next. He hit a 3-wood into the wind that flew the green, traveling 286 yards and ending up in rough so deep that he couldn't get his first chip to the green. He'd bogey the hole, card 65 and settle for a disappointing T-4 finish, two shots out of the playoff between Burns and Ryan Fox. 'This very moment, a lot of anger, a bit of frustration,' Young told reporters afterward. 'I couldn't have hit two better shots on the last hole. I don't hit 3-wood that far, and it's blowing straight into the wind, and it decided to bounce all the way to the back woods. I thought in the air I was going to have about a 12-footer to win the tournament, and it ended up somewhere I was going to struggle to make par, let alone make a 4. Pretty upset. Played pretty well. 'Kind of just want to go home right now.' Only Young will now head to Oakmont for the U.S. Open, which he qualified for last Monday. His finish Sunday also locked up a spot in next month's Open Championship at Royal Portrush. Advertisement Young said he'll stay mad for about 15 minutes before turning the page to Oakmont, which he's never played but feels like it sets up well for how he's playing at the moment. He entered Canada ranked No. 166 in strokes gained approach before ranking No. 34 in that stat at TPC Toronto. He also was third in strokes gained off the tee and seventh in putting. Young has not notched a top-30 in his last five major starts since his T-9 at the 2024 Masters. He also has struggled in U.S. Opens with a best finish of T-32 out of five tries. 'My game is in totally different shape than it was a couple months ago,' Young added. 'I've come a very, very long way on execution of all the iron play, in particular. I've been putting really well this year. So nice to see that kind of come back to me. Seems to be giving me some decent chances to have nice tournaments. "... I feel like all the parts of my game are in a place where I can be in a similar position next week, and I expect to do that."
Washington Post
16 hours ago
- Sport
- Washington Post
Ryan Fox wins Canadian Open playoff. Joaquin Niemann has 4th LIV Golf victory of the season
CALEDON, Ontario — Ryan Fox of New Zealand won for the second time in five weeks on the PGA Tour with another memorable shot in a playoff, this time a 3-wood to 7 feet on the fourth extra hole Sunday to beat Sam Burns in the RBC Canadian Open. Fox won the Myrtle Beach Classic last month by chipping in for birdie to win a three-man playoff. This one on the TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley took a little longer.
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Sizzling Kiwi beats Burns in Canadian Open playoff
New Zealander Ryan Fox has won for the second time in five weeks on the PGA Tour with another memorable shot in a playoff to beat Sam Burns in the Canadian Open. Fox won the Myrtle Beach Classic last month by chipping in for birdie to win a three-man playoff. This one on the TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley on Sunday took a little longer. What turned out to be the winning shot this time on the fourth extra hole might be more memorable. Fox smoked a 3-wood that landed softly just left of the pin and settled seven feet away. Burns pulled his 3-wood some 55 feet left of the flag. He ran his eagle putt eight feet by and missed that one. Fox missed his eagle try before tapping in for birdie. "That shot I hit on 18 ... probably the best shot I've ever hit."@RyanFoxGolfer sealed the deal with this shot on the fourth playoff hole @RBCCanadianOpen. — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) June 8, 2025 "To be honest, Sam and I had a bit of a pillow fight for three holes," Fox said. "But that shot I hit on 18, that 3-wood, was probably the best shot I've ever hit. It would have been nice to make the putt. But hey, I'll take it." Fox holed a birdie putt from just inside 18 feet on the par-5 18th in regulation for a four-under 66 that allowed him to join Burns at 18-under 262. Burns (62) had finished some two hours earlier with a birdie on the final hole. They played the 18th four more times and there was nothing compelling about the extra holes. Fox finally delivered the goods and now has two wins in just over a month, propelling the 38-year-old from No.75 to 32 in the world and getting him into the US Open next week for being among the top 60. Taiwan's Kevin Yu (66) birdied the last to finish alone in third, one shot out of the playoff. He narrowly missed out on the top 60 to get to Oakmont next week, but joined American duo Cameron Young and Matt McCarty as earning the top three spots for the British Open next month for players not already eligible. Fox already was in the British Open from his victory in the BMW PGA Championship in 2023, the flagship event on the European tour. Fox now has eight wins worldwide — two on the PGA Tour, four on the European tour and two on the PGA Tour of Australasia. Burns was hopeful of ending more than two years without a victory, his last title coming in the final year of the World Golf Championships-Match Play in 2023. Young (65) tied for fourth. He made an incredible par on the 17th. But needing birdie on the par-5 18th to catch Burns, the clubhouse leader at the time, Young flushed a 3-wood into the breeze and into the trees. It took two to get on the green and he made bogey to finish two shots behind. "I thought in the air I was going to have about a 12-footer to win the tournament, and it ended up somewhere I was going to struggle to make par, let alone make a 4. Pretty upset," Young said.
