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Pendleton recognized as Second Best Public Golf Course in Virginia 2024
Pendleton is reconized as the second best public golf course in Virginia 2024 by Golf Pass
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Latest Golf News
Nico Echavarria beats Tiger Woods' course record
Nico Echavarria claimed the Zozo Championship for his second PGA Tour victory, shooting 3-under 67 on Sunday to win by a shot over Max Greyserman and Justin Thomas.
Echavarria, a Colombian who played at the University of Arkansas, birdied two of the final three holes, including the 18th, to add to the title he won last year at the Puerto Rico Open.
He finished at 20-under 260 at the Narashino Country Club, located about 50 miles from central Tokyo to set the course record, topping the 261 Tiger Woods shot in winning in 2019.
"It's incredible to win a tournament that Tiger's won," Echavarria said, setting up a joke. "This is my second victory, so I just need 80 more victories to catch him. I'm on my way, though."
Echavarria said the win last year helped build his confidence.
"I don't think I would have won this week without the victory in Puerto Rico," he said. "I pulled a lot from that moment in the last round on Sunday in Puerto Rico. I used it a lot this week to stay patient, stay calm."
Echavarria hugged his girlfriend, Claudia De Antonio, on the 18th after the victory in what he called "a very special moment."
"It's surreal," he said. "It's been a good year for me. I just haven't had that top result. I've been very consistent. I've learned a lot this year. To finish the year this way is, it's incredible, especially doing it here in Japan in such an amazing country."
Thomas, who played in the final threesome with Greyserman and Echavarria, closed with a 66. He was trying to win his first PGA title in 2½ years. His last was the 2022 PGA Championship, which gave him 15 PGA titles.
"Obviously bummed and disappointed, but I played so well," Thomas said. "I played plenty well enough to win the tournament. Hit so many good putts today that just didn't go in; that's the difference."
Greyserman, trying for his first tour win, took a one-shot lead with a 30-foot birdie on the 14th -- his only birdie on the back nine. He closed with a 65 and has been runner-up in three of his past five PGA events.
He is a close friend of Echavarria, but the loss, of course, hurt.
"I didn't quite execute down the stretch when I needed to," Greyserman said. "I mean, Nico stepped up there and he hit a great second shot [on 18]. He earned it."
SOURCE: ESPN.COM
Collin Morikawa talks title defense at ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP
There are only a few places around the world where you hope to win before the end of your career, and for me, Japan is one of those places. Winning the ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP last October meant the world to me. With my heritage being half Japanese and my last name being Morikawa, it's just so special.
Achieving success around the world is never easy in our sport. We play so much in the U.S. that when we have these opportunities to play internationally and play in a country that I love and have respect for, it's very significant. I can now check that off my bucket list and say I've done it, and hopefully I can continue to repeat my success in the years to come.
It was really incredible to win in front of our Japanese fans. Every win is different, and every experience, whether it's winning or losing, you learn a lot. I had not won a tournament for about two years prior to ZOZO, so to secure a six-shot victory was quite exciting.
The ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP is one of those tournaments that is highlighted on my schedule every year. It’s amongst a few, including Tiger Woods' event at The Genesis Invitational in Los Angeles, that I really look forward to. Being half Japanese and having the opportunity to connect with the people in Japan over the years has meant a lot. Japan is one of my favorite countries in the entire world, and I truly love being out there.
I think we always talk about growing the game and making it global for the millions of fans who really enjoy and respect the game. When you're able to represent the United States, whether it's at the Ryder Cup, Presidents Cup or the Olympics, it drives you that much more. I knew at the beginning of the week last year that the fans were obviously rooting for the Japanese players, but I like to consider myself as a part Japanese player, so I felt the love from the fans.
Before the win, I had not won for nearly two years, and I decided to take a few steps back to try and understand the foundation that made me such a solid player, like back when I was playing so good from 2019-21. Sometimes, you have to understand from a very basic level why your golf game works, and we were able to figure a few things out in Japan. Also, it helps that the putter got hot, which is always nice, and I put together quite a few great iron shots when I needed to. That's always been my strength, even when I don’t hit it great, my iron play is still proving to be the one aspect of my game that I can rely on.
It was amazing to have my wife, Kat, in Japan to celebrate the win with me. She's been by my side, always rooting me on. She is constantly giving me little boosts of confidence without even trying. Just knowing that every day I have someone who believes in me, not just because I play golf and I might be able to win, but just because of who I am, it means the world to me. I'm very lucky to have her support day in and day out, no matter what.
Lastly, I’d be remiss if I didn’t also thank my caddie J.J. (Jonathan Jakovac), who’s just the best. Even in tough times, he's stuck through it with me. We've sat on the range for longer than I think I've ever hit balls over the past few years. He's done more than probably what I could have even asked for out of a caddie, and that's saying a lot. It’s not like these guys are just carrying a golf bag … He's right there, he's a friend, a mentor, and someone I rely on and respect. I wouldn't be where I am today or have six PGA TOUR wins without him. All I can say is, I've been lucky to have him since the day I turned professional.
SOURCE: PGATOUR.COM
Jerry Kelly holds on for victory
Jerry Kelly closed with a 5-under 67 and won the SAS Championship on Sunday when Padraig Harrington narrowly missed an 8-foot par putt that would have forced a playoff, giving Kelly his first PGA TOUR Champions title in two years.
Kelly was bogey-free and had a two-shot lead on the back nine at Prestonwood Country Club until he failed to birdie the par-5 17th and then three-putted from 40 feet on the 18th, sending his first putt some 10 feet by the hole.
He finished at 13-under 203 and was preparing for a playoff when Harrington, who started the final round with a three-shot lead, hit a superb pitch to set up birdie on the 17th.
They were tied for the lead until Harrington went long on the 18th from the fairway, chipped about 8 feet by, and lipped out the par putt. Harrington shot 71.
Kelly won for the 12th time on the 50-and-older circuit and the first time since the Shaw Charity Classic in August 2022. He had spent most of this year dealing with a wrist injury and rheumatoid arthritis.
“It's been a long time coming,” Kelly said. “You wonder if you're ever going to do it again when the injuries start piling up.”
The SAS Championship was the final tournament before the Charles Schwab Cup Playoffs start next week for the top 72 players.
Woody Austin, despite a 75 in the final round, tied for 17th and moved up two spots to No. 71. Lee Janzen held down the 72nd spot. Ernie Els goes into the postseason as the No. 1 seed.
SOURCE: PGATOUR.COM