Latest news with #TourChampionship
Scotsman
10 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
What time is Happy Gilmore 2 out on Netflix in UK and USA?
Happy Gilmore is back and he isn't finish with golf ⛳ Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, 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... Happy Gilmore 2 is set to swing onto Netflix this week. The long-awaited sequel arrives after nearly 30 years. But when exactly will you be able to tune in? Happy Gilmore's long-long-awaited sequel is almost here. Adam Sandler is back as the hard-hitting golfer. After years of speculation, the follow-up was officially announced in 2024. It is exclusive to Netflix and arrives just in time for the weekend. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Returning faces are joined by new stars - including Latin Pop mega hitmaker Bad Bunny. But when exactly can you watch it? What to expect from Happy Gilmore 2? Bad Bunny (L) and Adam Sandler (R) in Happy Gilmore 2 | Netflix It has been nearly 30 years since the original film landed in cinemas - if you can believe it has been that long. So you might be wondering how exactly they can pick-up the story after such a gap. The synopsis reads: 'Twenty-nine years after winning his first Tour Championship, retired golfer Happy Gilmore returns to the sport to pay for his daughter Vienna's ballet school.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad When is Happy Gilmore 2 out on Netflix? Unlike the original movie, the sequel is set to be a Netflix exclusive. Adam Sandler has partnered up with the streaming service for his Happy Maddison comedy movies since 2015's The Ridiculous Six. It is set to be released on the streaming service on Friday, July 25. So fans don't have much longer to wait before they can tune in for the sequel. What time is Happy Gilmore 2 out on Netflix? The streaming giant tends to be very consistent when it comes to the release times for its original shows and movies - like Happy Gilmore 2. Except for live events - like boxing and sport - it tends to add new content at 8am for British audiences. For those over in America, you can expect Happy Gilmore 2 to be released at 12am PT/ 3am ET on July 25. It arrives just in time for the weekend - so that is movie night sorted. If you love TV, check out our Screen Babble podcast to get the latest in TV and film.
Scotsman
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
What time is Happy Gilmore 2 out on Netflix in UK and USA?
Happy Gilmore is back and he isn't finish with golf ⛳ Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter 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... Happy Gilmore 2 is set to swing onto Netflix this week. The long-awaited sequel arrives after nearly 30 years. But when exactly will you be able to tune in? Happy Gilmore's long-long-awaited sequel is almost here. Adam Sandler is back as the hard-hitting golfer. After years of speculation, the follow-up was officially announced in 2024. It is exclusive to Netflix and arrives just in time for the weekend. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Returning faces are joined by new stars - including Latin Pop mega hitmaker Bad Bunny. But when exactly can you watch it? What to expect from Happy Gilmore 2? Bad Bunny (L) and Adam Sandler (R) in Happy Gilmore 2 | Netflix It has been nearly 30 years since the original film landed in cinemas - if you can believe it has been that long. So you might be wondering how exactly they can pick-up the story after such a gap. The synopsis reads: 'Twenty-nine years after winning his first Tour Championship, retired golfer Happy Gilmore returns to the sport to pay for his daughter Vienna's ballet school.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad When is Happy Gilmore 2 out on Netflix? Unlike the original movie, the sequel is set to be a Netflix exclusive. Adam Sandler has partnered up with the streaming service for his Happy Maddison comedy movies since 2015's The Ridiculous Six. It is set to be released on the streaming service on Friday, July 25. So fans don't have much longer to wait before they can tune in for the sequel. What time is Happy Gilmore 2 out on Netflix? The streaming giant tends to be very consistent when it comes to the release times for its original shows and movies - like Happy Gilmore 2. Except for live events - like boxing and sport - it tends to add new content at 8am for British audiences. For those over in America, you can expect Happy Gilmore 2 to be released at 12am PT/ 3am ET on July 25. It arrives just in time for the weekend - so that is movie night sorted.
Metro
19 hours ago
- Sport
- Metro
Resurgent Stephen Maguire tinkers his way to first title in five years
Stephen Maguire has landed his seventh ranking title and first for five years by winning the Championship League in Leicester. The 44-year-old came through the three group stages of the epic tournament, which started on June 30, before beating Joe O'Connor 3-1 in Wednesday night's final. The Scot had to play 10 games to get his hands on the trophy, winning eight of them as he beat the likes of Thepchaiya Un-Nooh, Zhang Anda and Matthew Selt along the way to claiming the first title of the season. O'Connor also had a fantastic event, winning all nine of his group stage matches to reach the final, but breaks of 85, 61 and 89 saw Maguire triumph. It is Maguire's first ranking title since the 2020 Tour Championship and comes 21 years after his first at the 2004 European Open. It has been a lean spell on the table for the world number two, although there were signs of life in the second half of last season as he reached the Welsh Open final after starting working with former pro Chris Small. He was then hampered by back trouble, forced to pull out of the World Grand Prix and well beaten in World Championship qualifying by Gao Yang. That issue appears to be behind him, though, and he pockets £33,000 for coming out on top at the Mattioli Arena. 'I'm just relieved, it's been a long month, I feel like I've been up and down the motorway all the time but it's a good reward at the end,' he said. 'Coming in today, there was two groups left, eight players. It felt more important than coming down the last couple of times because we knew somebody was going home with the trophy, there was going to be a winner and seven losers. To be the last man standing so early on in the season, I'm over the moon. 'It gives me a head start [in qualifying] for the Grand Prix and other tournaments, little bit of confidence. It's not the biggest tournament in the world but it's a ranking event so I'll take it.' Maguire has been a rampant tinkerer with cues in recent years, at times feeling it has been to his detriment, but now sees it as a positive. He won the event with a cue he has only been playing with for two weeks, the second piece of wood he used in this tournament alone. 'I'm keeping the cue,' he said. 'Thanks to [manufacturer] Ton Praram. 'I got the cue two weeks ago now, I've used two different cues in this event, so people who say you can't use different cues, they're full of nonsense, but I like this one.' First Group Stage 3-0 Michael Holt3-0 Liam Graham 3-1 James Cahill Second Group Stage 3-1 Zhang Anda3-1 Thepchaiya Un-Nooh 2-2 Yuan Sijun Third Group Stage 3-0 Matt Selt3-0 Ben Mertens 1-3 Pang Junxu Final 3-1 Joe O'Connor Speaking at the Crucible in 2022, after beating now world champion Zhao Xintong, Maguire bemoaned his relentless cue swapping. 'I've been struggling with cues for the last few years really. In tournaments I've played with about 30 cues over the last few years,' he said. 'It's terrible, and I think I've paid the price for it with my ranking.' More Trending He kept on changing, though, saying in November last year after qualifying for the UK Championship: 'I'm always messing about with cues and I was messing about with far too many cues. I think I've used 10 cues this season in tournaments. 'I wasn't getting anywhere with it. I went to a qualifier in Sheffield and it's the worst I've ever played as a professional.' The world number 27 has bounced back from that low, despite the continued tinkering, and will go into next month's Saudi Arabia Masters and Wuhan Open with renewed confidence. Which cue he takes with him is yet to be seen. MORE: Stephen Hendry challenges snooker star to bounce back from 'disappointing' season MORE: Ronnie O'Sullivan outlines ambitious plan for after he retires from snooker MORE: Jordan Brown hit 'extreme low' and considered quitting snooker before making vital decision
Scottish Sun
19 hours ago
- Sport
- Scottish Sun
Stephen Maguire shuts down snooker legend's ‘nonsense' claim as he proves icon wrong by ending five-year title drought
He's become famous on the circuit for his bold decisions during tournaments CUE THE APPLAUSE Stephen Maguire shuts down snooker legend's 'nonsense' claim as he proves icon wrong by ending five-year title drought STEPHEN MAGUIRE ended his five-year wait for a ranking title with an impressive victory over Joe O'Connor to clinch the Championship League in Leicester's Mattioli Arena last night. The former UK champion couldn't have asked for a better way to kick off the new season as he beat the Englishman 3-1 to pocket £33,000 and earn a place in the Champion of Champions event in November. Advertisement 2 Stephen Maguire is back in the winners' corner following his latest triumph Credit: Getty 2 He clinched the Championship League title in Leicester It's his seventh career ranking title and first triumph since his success at the Tour Championship in 2020. The Glasgow potter was "over the moon" to end his long trophy drought but couldn't resist sending a message to his doubters who feared he would NEVER win another title - if he didn't refuse to change his ways. Maguire, 44, has become famous on the circuit for swapping cues during tournaments throughout his career. It's a move that snooker legend Jimmy White has previously expressed his confusion over. Advertisement He claimed back in November that Maguire will struggle to ever win another tournament unless he finally decides to stick with one cue. After Maguire crashed out of the UK Championship last year at the first hurdle following a 6-0 defeat to Kyron Wilson, White said: "It has not worked, with these cues being changed all the time. "When I was at my best, if someone had a new cue it took two or three months (to bed in). "I know the cues are better now, but there is still the throw and the touch and feel. It takes a good couple of months to get used to that. Advertisement "So all this changing cue business, you might win the odd match, but you are not going to win a tournament with a new cue." But last night Maguire proved the icon and the rest of his doubters wrong with his win against O'Connor. Stephen Maguire PUNCHES snooker table during high pressure clash against rival Shaun Murphy And he had a message for everyone who told him that his 2020 Tour Championship win would be his last triumph. He said: "People that say you can't use different cues are full of nonsense." Advertisement On the win itself, Maguire continued: "Just relieved, it's been a long month and a half. Up and down that motorway all the time. Good to win in the end. "Coming into today, eight players and two groups left, it felt more important because we knew someone was going to be going away with the trophy. "To be the last man standing, so early in the season as well…listen, I'm over the moon. "It gives me a start to get in the other tournaments, and a little bit of confidence. It's not the biggest tournament in the world, but I'll take it." Advertisement Keep up to date with ALL the latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football page
Reuters
a day ago
- Sport
- Reuters
Chris Gotterup doesn't know about ‘heaters,' even if he's on one
July 24 - The past two weeks for Chris Gotterup have been nothing short of incredible. And everyone wants to know why. After winning the Genesis Scottish Open and following that up with a third-place finish at The Open, Gotterup -- set to compete at the 3M Open in Blahine, Minn. this weekend -- doesn't have much of an explanation. "I wish I knew what it was," Gotterup said. "I feel like I've been in a good rhythm and flow over the last couple months. "I was talking to my team the last two months about like, all right, I feel like I've got to take the next step here at some point. I didn't know when it was going to happen, if it was going to happen, but I feel like the Scottish was a big step in the right direction, and then to follow it up ... "Someone asked me last week, media, they were like, have you ever like been on a heater? I was like, I don't think so. Like when I won, I missed the cut the week after. I feel like I've gotten better at just knowing my body and how to react after like, you know, important weeks like that. And yeah, I'm going to try to ride it out as long as I can." To his point, Gotterup's strong play extends back five tournaments now, as he carded three top-30 finishes before his impressive 1-3 the last two weeks. That series of results has elevated him to No. 23 in the official FedEx standings. Understandably, his goals have shifted upward, as he now eyes a top-30 finish and a trip to East Lake for the Tour Championship in late August. "I feel like I have a different set of circumstances in front of me," he said. "I would like to get to East Lake and then obviously see what happens from there. Yeah, I feel like I'm playing with house money at the moment, especially with what's happened. I'm excited for the rest of the season." Gotterup knows the best way to get there is to continue to play well. That might be a tougher assignment at the 3M, where he finished in a tie for 59th a year ago. In his debut at the event in 2022, he finished in a tie for 31st. Fortunately, his confidence right now couldn't be higher. "At The Open, I felt like, all right, I've done this, I've hit some quality shots under the gun. I think it definitely carried over, and I don't see why that won't carry over into the future. It just gave me a bit more confidence knowing that, one, when it's show time, I have the ability to step up and hit the shots." --Field Level Media
