LPGA Tour's Leona Maguire deals with tick bite troubles during Women's PGA Championship
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Nelly Korda Sport News
Minjee Lee takes 4-shot lead into final round of Women's PGA - ESPN
FRISCO, Texas — Two-time major champion Minjee Lee took over the lead with the first bogey-free round for anyone during a windy week at the KPMG Women's PGA Championship, a 3-under 69 in the third round Saturday to move four strokes ahead of Jeeno Thitikul.
From Nelly Korda to Lydia Ko's record chase, storylines to watch at KPMG - ESPN
The LPGA Tour is hitting the meat of its schedule with three major championships taking place in the next six weeks, starting with the KPMG Women's PGA Championship, which tees off Thursday at Fields Ranch East at PGA Frisco in Frisco, Texas.
Jenno Thitikul stays patient and goes on a birdie streak to take first-round lead at Women’s PGA
FRISCO, Texas: Jenno Thitikul walked off the fifth green after a double bogey in the first round of the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship reminding herself to stay patient and that some missed shots are going to happen.
Thitikul recovers from early double bogey, leads Women's PGA - ESPN
FRISCO, Texas — Jeeno Thitikul walked off the fifth green after a double bogey in the first round of the KPMG Women's PGA Championship, reminding herself to stay patient and that some missed shots will happen.
Golf legend Annika Sorenstam speaks glowingly of Caitlin Clark after teaming up at pro-am
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Amy Yang looks to repeat at Women’s PGA in wide-open field
FRISCO, Texas: The LPGA has a new commissioner on the way, a new course to play and no shortage of parity as it marks the halfway point of the season at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, which begins Thursday in Frisco, Texas.
Not even Saudi Arabia or FIFA could get Cristiano Ronaldo to the Club World Cup
MIAMI GARDENS: In the end, not even Saudi Arabia or Gianni Infantino could engineer a way to get Cristiano Ronaldo to the Club World Cup. FIFA president Infantino certainly tried — last month making a public appeal ahead of the tournament. “If any club is watching and is interested in hiring Ronaldo for the Club World Cup ...,” he teased during an interview with YouTuber iShowSpeed. Ronaldo’s contract with Saudi Arabian club Al-Nassr was due to expire and FIFA’s decision to create a specially-made mini transfer window for its newest competition meant the path was clear for the Real Madrid great to sign a short-term deal with a new team just in time to take part. Given his connection to Saudi Arabia, where he was the face of the oil-rich kingdom’s spectacular drive to sign some of soccer’s biggest stars in recent years, rumors began to circulate about a move to Al Hilal — the country’s most successful team and its sole representative at the Club World Cup. The problem was that Al Hilal and Al-Nassr are cross-city rivals in Riyadh. And even if Saudi Arabia’s sovereign wealth fund majority owns both teams — along with others — that was a step too far. “As much as I respect Ronaldo as a huge player, as we all recognize he is, it’s certainly completely counter-intuitive that you bring the biggest player of your biggest opponent to play with you,” Al Hilal chief executive Esteve Calzada told the BBC.