
Nick Taylor picked a good time to shoot his best round of the season.Taylor was the big mover in the standings during the final regular season event, shooting a final-round 63 at the Wyndham Championship to grab a share of eighth place. The result moved the Canadian from No. 129 to No. 119 in the season-long points race, ensuring a spot in The Northern Trust next week and fully-exempt status for the 2018-19 season."You try to block it all out when you're playing. I tried not to look at any leaderboards today, especially the second 18," Taylor told reporters. "When I got my PGA Tour card the first time I shot a 63 in the final round ironically of the Web.com Finals. So I tried to draw back on that, and it worked today."Taylor earned his lone PGA Tour win at the 2014 Sanderson Farms Championship, and he dug himself an early hole Sunday morning with a triple bogey on No. 14 while completing his rain-delayed third round. But he made four straight birdies on Nos. 2-5 in the final round, added an eagle on No. 15 and birdied the 72nd hole to retain his card with room to spare."It was a long day, obviously," Taylor said. "It was a lot of sleepless nights. Last night I didn't sleep that great."
Wyndham Championship: Full-field scores | Full coverage The playoff field: Final regular-season Top 125
Taylor was one of two players who moved inside the top-125 bubble in the final round of the regular season. Harris English started the week at No. 132, but a T-11 finish allowed him to eke in at No. 124 with no room to spare. English shot a final-round 68 that included a two-putt par from 60 feet on No. 18 when a bogey would have sent the veteran to Web.com Tour Finals."It's one of the more nerve-wracking feelings I've had in a long time," English said. "It's a way different feeling than trying to win a tournament. I'm glad it's over."With Taylor and English moving into the top 125, two players saw their seasons come to an end after missing the cut at Sedgefield Country Club. Martin Piller fell from 124th to 126th and was the man edged out by English's closing par, while Tyrone Van Aswegen dropped two spots from No. 125 to No. 127.Ireland's Seamus Power, who also missed the cut in Greensboro, finished the season at No. 125 with 377 points, six ahead of Piller.All players who finished the season Nos. 126-200 on the points list will have a chance to earn one of 25 PGA Tour cards available at the four-event Finals, while Nos. 126-150 will retain conditional PGA Tour status for next season.

Rory McIlroy 8/1. P rice has shortened after he shot a final round of 61 to win the Canada Open last weekend. Has missed just one cut this year and has finished outside the top ten in just two of his 12 tournaments on the US tour this year.
Rory McIlroy now 8-1 betting favorite to win Masters after

Holmes fights back against slow-play criticism: 'I've sped up quite a bit' Golf Channel | February 18, 2019 Related Topics: Criticism , J. B. Holmes , Sherlock Holmes , Riviera Country Club , Peter Kostis , Slow play , Justin Thomas (golfer) , Adam Scott (golfer)
Holmes fights back against slow-play criticism: 'I've sped up

After getting advice from her good friend Inbee Park, So Yeon Ryu is thriving again. Ryu thriving after simple advice from Inbee Park. June 22, 2018.
Ryu thriving again after simple advice from Inbee Park

Dalys team up for 59, lead PNC Father/Son Challenge Source: The Golf Channel John Daly and his son, Little John, find themselves atop the leaderboard after Round 1 of the PNC Father/Son Challenge. The Dalys, ages 52 and 15, teamed up Saturday to shoot a 13-under 59 in a scramble format at The Ritz-Carlton Golf Club in Orlando, Fla.
Dalys team up for 59, lead PNC Father/Son Challenge

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Kevin Kisner survived a poor finish to limp in with a one-stroke lead over Hideki Matsuyama and Chris Stroud as the third round of the PGA Championship turned into a battle of
Kisner leads pack at PGA; Matsuyama, Stroud are 1 - wcnc.com

The 25-year-old Texan also said his putting struggles had everything to do with him being off visually, in that his eyes did not match the line he would set with his putter. But Spieth was undeterred through it all and stayed true to the process and worked his way back into form.
Spieth enjoys timely return to form ahead of U.S. Open
ca.mobile.reuters.com/article/sportsNews/idUSKCN1TC2LT
The 25-year-old Texan also said his putting struggles had everything to do with him being off visually, in that his eyes did not match the line he would set with his putter. But Spieth was undeterred through it all and stayed true to the process and worked his way back into form.
Caddie gets Jordan Spieth to change clubs just before

Arm Lock Putting May Be The New Option For Golfers Who Anchor The winds of change are blowing for golf with the anchoring ban less than a year away from going into effect. Golfers who use belly or long putters will be looking for an alternative for their putting stroke.
Lynch: Plenty of rancor over anchored putting among PGA Tour

You Oughta Know is your guide to people, places and events you might not know about in the Philadelphia region.. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 11 a.m. and Sunday at 5:30 p.m on WHYY-TV.
You Oughta Know: Web.com Finals scenarios - Golf Channel

To ensure that there is no more backlash coming at the organization, the USGA changed the rule in two parts. Embed from Getty Images While the changes do not eliminate call-ins, against the wishes of many players, it does do much to limit the power of the viewers who are calling in.
Rules changes include no more viewer - Las Colinas Golf

Nicklaus congratulates Tiger for receiving Presidential Medal of Freedom Jack Nicklaus congratulated Tiger Woods after the 15-time major winner received the Presidential Medal of Freedom on Monday.
Masters: Jack Nicklaus congratulates Tiger - ftw.usatoday.com

PGA Championship: Five storylines heading into the year's second major. Jay Busbee. Yahoo Sports May 14, 2019, 2:05 PM UTC. Brooks Koepka won last year's PGA Championship. Who will take this
Predictions for the 2019 major championships - pga.com
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