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In a week that saw a number of familiar faces return to the golf spotlight, five-time U.S. Ryder Cup team member Stewart Cink stepped back into the PGA TOUR winner’s circle at the age of 47 with a victory at the RBC Heritage.
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Shouldering the hopes of a nation, Hideki Matsuyama took home the Green Jacket at the 85th Masters Tournament, making history as the first men’s major Champion from Japan. Matsuyama entered Sunday’s final round four strokes ahead of the field and never truly looked back, finishing at 10-under 278 and earning his second visit to Butler Cabin just ten years after accepting low amateur honors at his first Masters.
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It was a homecoming in more ways than one as three-time major champion Jordan Spieth returned to the winner’s circle for the first time since 2017, taking home the Valero Texas Open title in the same state where it all started for the Ryder Cup star. Spieth has been knocking on the championship door for a while now, with three top-four finishes since February, but was finally able to break through in San Antonio, besting the field by two strokes and finishing at 18-under par on the week.
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Austin may be Longhorn territory, but there’ll be plenty of Gator chompin’ in Texas tonight as Florida alum Billy Horschel celebrates his first World Golf Championships victory at the Dell Technologies Match Play. Horschel bested hometown favorite Scottie Scheffler 2&1 in the championship match, with Matt Kuchar and Victor Perez rounding out the top three and four spots, respectively.
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The return of the Florida Swing saw Australian Matt Jones step back into the PGA TOUR winner’s circle for the first time in seven years, besting the field by five strokes to claim The Honda Classic title. Jones led for three of four rounds at PGA National, ceding the lead only to American Aaron Wise at the conclusion of Round 2 before coasting to victory.
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Steve Stricker has been tapped as USA's Ryder Cup Captain for the 2020 Matches at Whistling Straits. Learn a little more about Stricker's background and Ryder Cup experience, that makes him the right choice to lead the Americans.
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Jim Furyk will be captaining his first Ryder Cup team this year in Paris, but he’s not without experience. MORE: Buy from the official 2018 Ryder Cup store Furyk is second only to Phil Mickelson with eight appearances for the U.S. team as a player, and was on the sidelines in 2016 as a vice captain for Davis Love III as the U.S. won for the first time in four attempts.
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Ryder Cup USA Captain Jim Furyk is no stranger to the Ryder Cup. In fact, he's among the most experienced American golfers in the history of the biennial event.
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PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. – Jim Furyk, one of the most consistent players on the PGA Tour over the last two decades, was an obvious choice to take the reins as captain of the 2018 Ryder Cup USA team that will defend the Cup in Paris. Here’s everything you need to know about him: BIOGRAPHY Full name: James Michael Furyk Nickname: Mr. 58 Born: May 12, 1970 (age 46) in West Chester, Pa.
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You know that series where Jerry Seinfeld rides around in cars with comedians? Well, here’s a different twist on that: A one-session series that was done with RyderCup.com writer Jeff Babineau driving along in a courtesy car in France with U.S.