Latest news with #Tosti
Pink Villa
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Your Forma Episode 9 To Reveal Tosti Creator—Recap, Release Date, Where To Stream And More
The eighth episode of Your Forma, 'Fiction,' featured Echika and Harold deceiving Raissa into thinking her brother was in danger. When Raissa rushed home and a message from E was sent, her identity as E was confirmed. She attempted to attack but was stopped by her brother Hugues. Echika later performed a Brain Dive on Hugues and discovered he disliked being a Cyber Inspector and had received the E AI Profiler from someone else. However, the CID learned the creator had used a false identity under the name 'Alan Jack Lascelles' to remain hidden. Your Forma Episode 9 will likely see Echika and Harold pursue the hidden developer of the AI Profiler and Tosti programs. Since the creator's true identity remains concealed, uncovering their location will be the investigators' next challenge. With Echika's data processing abilities fully restored, she will resume her duties as Cyber Inspector and continue working with Harold. The episode may also explore more about Harold's undisclosed circumstances, hinting at secrets tied to his existence. According to the official website, Your Forma Episode 9 is set to air on Wednesday, May 28, 2025, at 11:45 pm JST. Depending on time zones and simulcast schedules, viewers in some regions may see the episode a day later. Your Forma Episode 9 will first premiere on TV Asahi's 'IMAnimation W' programming block, with additional broadcasts on BS Asahi and CS Teletext Channel 1. In Japan, it will also be available for streaming on platforms such as ABEMA, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, and more shortly after its television debut. Stay tuned to Pinkvilla for more updates on the Your Forma anime.
USA Today
29-04-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Alejandro Tosti odds to win the 2025 THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson
Alejandro Tosti odds to win the 2025 THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson details and info Date: May 1-4, 2025 May 1-4, 2025 Course: TPC Craig Ranch TPC Craig Ranch Location: McKinney, TX McKinney, TX Previous Winner: Rory McIlroy How to watch THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson Thursday: The Golf Channel The Golf Channel Friday: The Golf Channel The Golf Channel Saturday: CBS (KBAK-Bakersfield, CA), The Golf Channel CBS (KBAK-Bakersfield, CA), The Golf Channel Sunday: CBS (KBAK-Bakersfield, CA), The Golf Channel Watch golf on Fubo! Tosti odds to win THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 3:09 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Tosti odds to finish in the top 5 at THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson Tosti odds to finish in the top 10 at THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson Other betting markets for Tosti at THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson Tosti recent performances Tosti has taken part in 11 tournaments this season, and he has come away with two top-five finishes and three top-10 finishes. Tosti has finished in the top five twice in his past four tournaments. Tosti has finished in the top 20 in three straight tournaments. Tosti has qualified for the weekend three times in a row and will look to continue his streak this week.
Yahoo
02-04-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Min Woo Lee has PGA Tour Rules Official Called on Him at Houston Open
Min Woo Lee has PGA Tour Rules Official Called on Him at Houston Open Min Woo Lee is a rising star on the PGA Tour. He has transformed into one of the more talented players on Tour and is just entering his prime. Entering this week's Texas Children's Houston Open, Lee was without a victory. That may be about to end on Sunday. Advertisement Lee holds a two-shot lead with two holes remaining. However, it has not been all smooth sailing for the Australia native. While playing the par-5 8th at Memorial Park, Lee's tee shot went wayward and nestled underneath a bush. From the moment the 26-year-old approached his ball, it took more than seven minutes to play his next shot. Min Woo Lee during final round of the Texas Children's Houston Open© Erik Williams-Imagn Images That is because he went back and forth, deciding whether to attempt a crazy shot or take an unplayable. Lee ultimately landed on the latter. He punched out onto the fairway and got up and down for par. In total, the eighth hole took more than 30 minutes, which NBC Sports' graphics department captured. Apparently his playing partner, Alejandro Tosti, took exception to that. Advertisement Tosti was caught on camera confronting a PGA Tour rules official. According to Golfweek, he complained about the pace of play of his partner. Interestingly, it was Tosti himself that then turned the tables. As the round progressed, the Argentinian was seen walking slowly down the 12th fairway, well behind Lee. That was not the first time he found himself surrounded by controversy. Ryan Fox and Tosti reportedly got into it on the first hole Sunday. At the Houston Open last year, Tosti and PGA Tour veteran Tony Finau had words with each other several times. So, stirring the pot is apparently nothing new for Tosti. Related: PGA Tour Wife Calls Her Shot, Adam Hadwin Makes Good on Sprinkler Fiasco
USA Today
31-03-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Golfer Alejandro Tosti goes on rant after pace of play controversy at Houston Open
Golfer Alejandro Tosti goes on rant after pace of play controversy at Houston Open Show Caption Hide Caption Florida golf course gets unplanned visit from massive gator Video caught the hilarious reaction from a couple who spotted an alligator wandering around a golf course. Some controversy erupted at the PGA Tour Houston Open over the weekend due to pace of play allegations. During the final round on Sunday, Min Woo Lee's tee shot on the par-5 8th hole went wide and into a bush. Lee consulted with a tour official whether the ball was playable or not, and while that's nothing new in golf, it took about 30 minutes for Lee to take a drop and do his next shot. While the ordeal happened, Lee's playing partner Alejandro Tosti was seen talking to the course marshal and appeared to be frustrated by the time it took. Things seemed fine afterward until the 12th hole. There, Tosti appeared to slow his game down as some sort of retaliation. NBC reporter Jim "Bones" Mackay was on the course and provided details of what transpired. "I don't know what's going on, but Tosti's playing at his own pace,' Mackay said on air. "At times it's normal and at times it's glacially slow, and he's decided on this particular hole to really take his time. He's holding up play in this particular group. 'The bottom line is this is incredibly unfair to (Lee) trying to get over the finish line for the first time." MAJOR INSIDER: Get Golfweek's best stories, latest updates from Augusta National straight to your inbox Alejandro Tosti explains pace of play allegations The easy assumption would have been Tosti was getting payback for the slowdown with Lee earlier in the day. However, that's not how Tosti saw it. After news spread of the drama, Tosti went on a social media rant on Monday morning before he later deleted it. Golf Digest had screenshots of the post before it was deleted. "Playing at my own pace... omg," Tosti wrote, according to Golf Digest. "Because I took a piss on the restroom and prepared myself a drink I am 'slow playing and trying to throw off my playing partners'.... Go (expletive) yourself failures. Btw stop the fake news idiots." After he deleted the post, Tosti made another post accusing Mackay of trying to start a narrative. "Bones talking (expletive) for the fans. Saying l am walking 50 yards behind and 'trying to slow playing my partner.' The part you don't see is that l used the restroom and prepared myself a drink," Tosti wrote. Quite the weird situation, but it didn't appear to bother Lee. He went on to finish first in the Houston Open at 20-under-par for his first PGA Tour victory. The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news fast. Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.
Yahoo
31-03-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Min Woo Lee takes lengthy drop after hitting ball into bush; Alejandro Tosti reportedly takes issue
Before winning the Texas Children's Houston Open Sunday, Min Woo Lee took over 7 minutes to take an unplayable and play his third shot on Memorial Park's par-5 eighth hole. The lengthy ordeal reportedly drew the ire of one of Lee's playing competitors, too. Advertisement After driving his ball underneath a bush, Lee initially contemplated playing the ball. He got on his knees and attempted to address the ball with several clubs, but eventually his caddie, Bo Martin, called him off. 'We can drop this, kid, get it around the green and have a putt for 5; that's a win,' Martin said. So, that's exactly what Lee did, advancing his third shot to about 85 yards from the hole and then rolling in a 6-footer for par. It was a clutch par save that ultimately proved the difference in a one-shot win over Scottie Scheffler and Gary Woodland; it just took Lee a while – especially considering he wasn't waiting on a ruling. As Lee lined up that putt, NBC producers put on the bottom left of the screen a running clock for his time on the hole, which was already over 30 minutes. Though the graphic went away by the time Lee made his stroke, it's safe to assume it took the threesome of Lee, Alejandro Tosti and Ryan Fox over 31 minutes to complete the hole. During the hole, the broadcast also picked up Tosti having a conversation with what appeared to be a rules official. There was no audio, but according to NBC on-course reporter Jim "Bones" Mackay, Tosti was unhappy with how long it had taken Lee to take his unplayable. Mackay then mentioned a moment on the first hole after Tosti rinsed his approach shot. Advertisement 'I thought he was a little bit disrespectful to Fox on the first hole today when Tosti was taking a drop,' Mackay said. The broadcast didn't pick up any of that conversation, either. But the storyline didn't end there. Four holes later, after the group hit tee shots on the par-4 12th hole, cameras showed Tosti walking more than a hundred yards behind the other two players. Mackay again chimed in. "I don't know what's going on, but Tosti is playing at his own pace,' Mackay said. 'At times, it's normal. At times, it's glacially slow. But he's decided on this particular hole to really take his time, and he's holding up play in this last group." Mackay would later add: 'The bottom line is this is incredibly unfair to a 26-year-old guy (Lee) trying to get over the finish line for the first time.' Advertisement NBC analyst Kevin Kisner had this to say: 'If it was me, I'd just walk over to Tosti and say, 'What are you doing, bro?'' The subject wasn't brought up again the rest of the round, though Tosti was shown trying to punt one of his clubs – and whiffing – after missing the green at the 14th hole. Tosti, who tied for fifth, was not requested for any interviews by reporters on the ground, per the PGA Tour. Also, Lee wasn't asked about anything related to Tosti, slow play or his drop in his winner's presser, though he did say in response to another question, 'It was a bit of a backup, so we were waiting every hole.' This marks the second straight year at this event that Tosti has been in a perceived kerfuffle. During last year's third round, he and Tony Finau were involved in a debate about who was away from the hole; Tosti would eventually have to putt first, but not before calling Finau back over to move his mark. When Tosti fist-pumped after a birdie at the next hole, NBC on-course reporter John Wood implied that the celebration was directed at Finau, and Wood later described the mood between the two players as "completely icy." Advertisement "It is not comfortable between those two at all," Wood said. "It's just tension.' Tosti wasn't asked about it that day, but he's since given his version of events, explaining that he believed Finau should've putted first because his mark was where Tosti's stance was. "They took that incident to the next level and made a bunch of things and said a lot of things about me," Tosti told Golf Channel earlier this week. "And then the very next hole, I make a putt for birdie from like 10 feet and I do a fist pump and then the reporter started saying that I fist-pumped to his (Finau's) face, and it's not even close. It's crazy how the people can take and make stories from nothing, and it's really sad because it really affects the players, and my family suffers a lot when they see things like this, they don't think that it's fair." Editor's note: A previous version of this story notes that Lee took over 12 minutes to take his unplayable and hit his third shot. He actually took over 7 minutes, with the broadcast first showing him under the bush at 3:04 p.m. ET and hitting his next shot at 3:12 p.m.
