By Tim Wharnsby OAKVILLE, Ontario (Reuters) – Robert Allenby’s bizarre season took another strange turn when his caddie walked off the course midway through the first round of the RBC Canadian Open on Thursday. It is second time in eight years that Allenby’s caddie has quit during the round, leaving the player to find a spectator to carry his bag for the remaining holes. The trouble started at Allenby’s fourth
(fixes name in eighth par) By Tim Wharnsby OAKVILLE, Ontario, July 23 (Reuters) – Robert Allenby’s bizarre season took another strange turn when his caddie walked off the course midway through the first round of the RBC Canadian Open on Thursday. It is second time in eight years that Allenby’s caddie has quit during the round, leaving the player to find a spectator to carry his bag for the remaining
(fixes name in eighth par) By Tim Wharnsby OAKVILLE, Ontario, July 23 (Reuters) – Robert Allenby’s bizarre season took another strange turn when his caddie walked off the course midway through the first round of the RBC Canadian Open on Thursday. It is second time in eight years that Allenby’s caddie has quit during the round, leaving the player to find a spectator to carry his bag for the remaining
Former Women’s British Open runner-up Katherine Kirk got off to an electrifying start to fire a seven-under 64 for a share of the lead after the first round of the Meijer Classic. The 33-year-old Aussie is tied with Americans Dori Carter and Lizette Salas as all three took advantage of the calmer conditions that greeted the morning starters to post low scores at the Blythefield Country Club course in the
Former Women’s British Open runner-up Katherine Kirk got off to an electrifying start to fire a seven-under 64 for a share of the lead after the first round of the Meijer Classic. The 33-year-old Aussie is tied with Americans Dori Carter and Lizette Salas as all three took advantage of the calmer conditions that greeted the morning starters to post low scores at the Blythefield Country Club course in the
The players’ union proposed a settlement on Tom Brady’s four-game suspension last week that was ”met with silence” by the NFL, a person familiar with the proposal told The Associated Press. The person spoke on condition of anonymity Thursday because the NFL Players Association’s offer was confidential. There is no timetable on when Commissioner Roger Goodell will rule on the New England quarterback’s appeal.
