Bra-less Charley Hull Rebounds Big as Cameron Shines, Rory Rests!

Bra-less Charley Hull Rebounds Big as Cameron Shines, Rory Rests!

Charley Hull bounces back strong, Cameron Young triumphs, and Rory McIlroy steps back—Power Nine roundup delivers surprises!

#charleyhull #cameronyoung #rorymcilroy #powernine #golfupdate #majorsrun #pgatour #lpga

Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yang, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US Ryder Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Marroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Ju the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Malroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. though four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malura, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malura. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One. Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Mala, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. B four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI golf account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Bo for Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Mala, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season at the Windham. He finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Maro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Ro Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marlo will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SIF will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Malroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marlo will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over. and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One. Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US S rider cup team Mamashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malura. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Scup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. though four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porcol, but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runnerup in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Marroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the TU Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marlo will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SIF will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Malroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Malroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. three. Rory Maroa, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porcol, but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd bin points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porf call but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Maro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Mala, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Ro Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Mara, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Murro. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. B four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season at the Windham. He finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. B four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. though four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porcol, but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI golf account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Ro Porfall, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runnerup in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over, and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yang. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Marroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Macaro. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marlo will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now, he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Mara, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Mala, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over. and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yang. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malura, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. though four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. B four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Scup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx Stu. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. B four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porcol, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI golf account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. though four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Ro Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Ju the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yang. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Ju the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. though four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yang. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in her history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday solf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Ju the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI golf account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Bo for Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Macro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runnerup in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Melro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Marroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Ro Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Malroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Go four. Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto, but bogeied nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Murro. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championships new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI golf account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. B four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porcol, but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. though four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runnerup in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Macaro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season at the Windham. He finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Mara, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Ro Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Mara, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. B four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championships new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI golf account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. B four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porcol, but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asigolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runnerup in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Maro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Ro Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Macro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Malroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Go four. Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yang. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in her history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championships new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI golf account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Bo for Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asigolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over, and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI golf account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runnerup in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season at the Windham. He finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Mara. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd bin points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Marroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto, but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Mala, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malura, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Mro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Maloa. Hayes, one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. B four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porcol, but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over, and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI golf account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Macaro. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Marroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason five. Charlie Hull, the English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Marroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Maro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason five. Charlie Hull, the English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Ro Porfall, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Mala, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US S rider cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over. and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Maashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malura. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIOLFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Scup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx Stu, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. B four Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Maro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Marroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Marro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Mala, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. June, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though for Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Ro Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Ju the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in her history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in her history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Mala, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcult but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malura. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll pork but bogeied now 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maloa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porc, but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Bo for Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porcol, but bogeied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over, and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porc called but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI golf account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. three. Rory Maro, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tur regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto called but bogeied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Wind and Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Maroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windam Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Mia Mashida a day after her 24th birthday. The LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Mala. Hayes, one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing to FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Mo will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the TU Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Ro Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SIFX account. One, Cameron Yang. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Holland and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four, Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd bin points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SIF will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the asolfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three. Rory Marroa. He’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Go four. Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windom, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto, but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One, Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roy Porto, but bogeied nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the Asolfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Royal Porto but bogeied Nouse 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One Cameron Yan, it finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983, Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in her history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude, the first of three playoff events, will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now, with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan after missing the cut at the memorial. Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at roll porcal but bogeied nouse 16 nan 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3 years. Every Tuesday SI golf will rank nine newsmakers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the solfax account. One Cameron Yan. It finally happened after seven career runner-ups. the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windham championship by six strokes for his maiden victory and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team to Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan, and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed, and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malura, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing the FedEx St. Jude. The first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Macro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming, though. Four, Chris Kirk. The PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied now 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last three years. Every Tuesday, SI Golf will rank nine news makers from the golf world. Sometimes we’ll cast a wide net. Tell us what you think on the SI Golfax account. One. Cameron Yan. It finally happened. After seven career runner-ups, the most by any player on tour without a win since 1983. Young won the Windom Championship by six strokes for his maiden victory. and being the 1,000th unique winner in tour history as the cherry on top of his triumph. Now he’s a likely selection for the US RDER Cup team. Two, Mia Mashida. A day after her 24th birthday, the LPGA rookie captured her first major and LPGA win at the AIG Women’s Open, finishing to strokes ahead of runners up Charlie Hull and Minami Katsu. Four of the last nine major champions have been from Japan and none are repeats. Speaking of duplicates, all five of women’s golf’s annual majors are now completed and the LPGA has no two-time winners this season through 20 tournaments. Three, Rory Malo, he’s one of the few players who can spark a controversy by not playing. The FedEx St. Ju the first of three playoff events will be without the world’s second ranked player. Already safely in next week’s BMW Championship, Malro will begin the end of his season there. It raises the question, is the Tur Championship’s new stroke play format going to yield more players skipping the playoff opener? Now with the staggered strokes format gone at East Lake, everyone begins the week on equal footing. Therefore, accumulating points for a strong standing after the BMW Championship is vital to a player’s hopes of becoming the FedEx Cup champion. Not having all the top players to begin the postseason isn’t ideal for the tour or NBC’s ratings, but think of it like a first round buy. Changes might be coming. Though four Chris Kirk, the PGA Tour regular season is now over and the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings have advanced to the playoff opener in Memphis. Kirk made the most notable move to extend his season. At the Windham, he finished T5 to leap from 73rd in points to 61st, knocking out Benan. After missing the cut at the memorial, Kirk was ranked 130th in the FedEx Cup. But since then, Hayes posted results of T1 to P26 for MCT1 for T5 to make the postseason. Five. Charlie Hull. The English woman nearly broke through for a major just a few weeks after collapsing and withdrawing from the Avon Championship. She was one stroke back with for holes left at Roll Porto but bogied 16 and 17 in the final round. It’s her second runner up in that championship in the last 3