Page 8 - Doc Redman News Today

At 34, Seavey becomes first to win Iditarod 5 times Chronicle News Services FacebookTwitterEmail Since 2012, when Dallas Seavey became the youngest winner of the Iditarod sled dog race, he’s been bombarded by “if” he could get five titles, the most ever by a musher. “I think it was probably 10 minutes after I won that first race that somebody mentioned five,” he said before this year’s race. “At that point, I said I got to worry about No. 2 first. I may be home-schooled, but I kno...

Patrick Cantlay is the highest-priced golfer and the top-ranked golfer in the field The PGA Tour will leave Hawaii after two straight weeks of beautiful scenery and great golf. The players will now head to California for the American Express. Now that superstar Jon Rahm has withdrawn, FanDuel has seven golfers priced at $11,000 this week. They provide DFS players with a salary cap of $60,000 to select six golfers for an average roster spot of $10,000. Patrick Cantlay is now the highest priced g...

Bridgeman Sets Another Clemson Record Clemson, SC – Jacob Bridgeman had another record-breaking day for the Clemson golf team, but the Tigers dropped from first place to a tie for second as a team at the Camp Creek Seminole Invitational at Camp Creek Golf Club in Watersound, Fla. Clemson is in a tie for second place, at 12-under –par 564 after 36 holes, tied with host school Florida State. Wake Forest has a two-shot lead over the Tigers and Seminoles with a 562 total. Duke is fourth at 569 ...

Clemson, S.C.—Hall of Fame Men’s Golf Coach Larry Penley announced today that he will retire at the conclusion of the 2021 spring season. Penley has been the head coach of the Tigers since the 1983-84 academic year, with this year marking his 38th leading the program, the longest tenure by a Clemson head coach in any sport. “I can’t thank Clemson University enough for allowing me to live a dream,” said Penley. “Being part of the Clemson Golf program as a player, assistant coach and ...

Top 10 Under 25 Kids these days. They make it look so easy. The transition from schoolboy golf to the big leagues isn’t supposed to be so simple. Sure, there are always exceptions, but they come along once every few years. Not anymore. It’s fitting that Viktor Hovland won the final PGA TOUR event of 2020 because he and his peers have changed the game. They’ve permanently altered our perception of what’s possible for the crop of prospects coming out of college each year. These players tu...