Clubhouse

Scottie Scheffler closes out win at The OpenPlayers in ArticlePlayers in This ArticleFavorite players to keep them at the top of your leaderboard and get the latest updates. or Sign Up to save favorites across devices. Written by Bradley S. Klein The 154th Open Championship returns to England's northwest coast this week, where Royal Birkdale Golf Club in Southport will host golf's oldest championship for the 11th time, all since 1954. 1. Glorious coast The 20-mile stretch of Merseyside coastline along the Irish Sea is among the richest and most concentrated collections of world-class golf anywhere. It's comparable to California's Monterey Peninsula, Long Island's East End or suburban London. Royal Birkdale sits alongside Hillside Golf Club, which in turn borders Southport and Ainsdale Golf Club, host of the Ryder Cup in 1933 and 1937. Just down the coast lie Formby Golf Club, West Lancashire Golf Club, Wallasey Golf Club and Royal Liverpool Golf Club ("Hoylake"). All have served as championship venues for leading amateur and professional competitions.  » Read More

Located in the shadow of the Detroit Produce Terminal, Motz's Burger is a southwest Detroit staple. (WXYZ) — Restaurants throughout metro Detroit are participating in Detroit Burger Week, which kicks off on Monday. The event celebrates the hamburger, and restaurants will highlight their burgers, alongside off-menu specials and more. There are 24 restaurants throughout metro Detroit that are offering specials. People can download the app and check in for burger week. You can learn more on the website. Check out the restaurants and deals below. Blind Owl in Royal Oak Boom Shakalaka Cheeseburger - $10 Brome Modern Eatery in Dearborn, Novi, Westland and Sterling Heights Super Smash Burger - $8 Brown Iron Brewhouse in Washington Township & Royal Oak Spicy Pig Burger - $8 (Washington Township only) Whiskey Brisket Burger - $8 (Royal Oak only) Bunk House Burgers in Clarkston Bunkhouse Baseline Deluxe - $8.25 Chaos Burger in Detroit Jalapeño BC - $8 Gilly's Clubhouse in Detroit Gilly's Griddle Burger - $8 Great Dane in Royal Oak French Onion Burger - $8 Gus' Snug in Clawson Candy Bacon Cheeseburger - $8 Hamlin Pub in Richmond,  » Read More

WASHINGTON — New York Yankees players held cans of beer in one hand as they packed their luggage with the other. The visitors clubhouse inside Nationals Park is spacious, but blaring 2010s nightclub music filled every corner — think Pitbull and Ne-Yo. The vibes were high for the Yankees, especially with the All-Star break officially here. They were even better thanks to a come-from-behind 5-3 win over the Washington Nationals on Sunday, giving the Yankees a four-game winning streak after they looked lost, limp and lifeless less than a week ago. “Nothing is better than a comeback win,” first baseman Ben Rice said. He was grinning from ear to ear. “There’s a lot of outside noise,” starting pitcher Will Warren said, “but collectively as a group in here, I feel like we’re in a good spot.” He was standing in front of his locker, cool and calm. “Look,” manager Aaron Boone said, “we talk about it all the time: There are going to be highs and lows.” He was reclining in a chair in the manager’s office.  » Read More

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Expected to go as the first pick in the amateur draft, Roch Cholowsky submitted a video to Major League Baseball with the correct pronunciation of his last name. For the record, the name is pronounced chil-OW’-skee. Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred still botched the pronunciation of Cholowsky’s name at the podium Saturday when the Chicago White Sox indeed made the UCLA shortstop the No. 1 pick of the draft. No harm done, Cholowsky insisted. “I didn't hear it get butchered,” Cholowsky said. “I heard Roch and kind of lost it.” Cholowsky burst into tears at a draft party far from the Philadelphia site of the draft. He led off the lineup of MLB draft prospects who did not show up at the city’s convention center, just a few miles away from Citizens Bank Park, the home of Tuesday’s All-Star Game. MLB said Friday that no amateur players were scheduled to attend the draft, just like last year. Cholowsky was thrilled he'll be headed to Chicago,  » Read More

“It really felt like to me like a college clubhouse,” Cholowsky said. ... Download Our App. Get it on Google Play Download on the App Store. © 2026 ...  » Read More

Avery Tortora, Stringr Fri, July 10, 2026 at 9:43 PM UTC Big Cedar Lodge opens new putting course Advertisement A new 9-hole putting course and 2-acre practice green are now open at Top of the Rock in Ridgedale, adding to Big Cedar Lodge's golf offerings. AdvertisementFrom Our Partners  » Read More

Logan Webb accepted responsibility for the San Francisco Giants' lopsided loss to the Toronto Blue Jays while reflecting on a difficult first inning. Following the San Francisco Giants' 10-0 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays on Wednesday, Logan Webb didn't search for excuses. Despite settling down after a difficult opening inning, the Giants' ace focused on the final outcome rather than any positives from his outing. "Not good," Webb said when asked to evaluate his performance. "We lost the game, right? I put our team in a hole 5-0 in the first one. It's not very good." While the Blue Jays capitalized early, Webb believed the inning was influenced by a combination of well-placed hits and a few pitches he wished he could have back. He noted that some balls simply found open spots, while others resulted from mistakes that Toronto took advantage of in the game. Rather than dwelling on bad luck, Webb emphasized that his job is to limit the damage when things begin to unravel.  » Read More

A pre-application for the project describes it as a "premium driving range and clubhouse experience. ... app to get breaking news alerts on your phone.  » Read More

Orioles vice president of domestic scouting Will Robertson will run the team’s draft for the first time this weekend. (Todd Olszewski/Baltimore Orioles)Will Robertson had time on his hands. The 30th-round senior-sign out of Davidson paid back the signing bonus he received to be an operations analyst at a Charlotte, North Carolina, media company to sign for $2,500 and give pro ball a shot with the Orioles. He was shuttling around the low minors in 2019 and eventually landed on the phantom injured list. He wasn’t hurt, but there wasn’t a spot for him on the active roster. “I’m old for the level, I’m struggling — time to think about what’s next,” he said. But the last innings of his pro career came in the early innings of a new era of baseball in Baltimore, when Mike Elias was hired to overhaul the organization and bring data-driven decision-making to the Orioles. Only then did it dawn on Robertson, who says his only two interests were math and baseball, that his life could involve both.  » Read More