Caitlin Clark's Master's Review is Strange

Dylan Dethier
At the Chevron Championship, a celebration became terrifying.
Getty Images
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My favorite golf stuff
Watch the prize.
Here are some things that happen on Sunday at Chevron's last hour or on the 18th Green in Chevron, the first women's major of the year:
–Ariya Jutanugarn, Need the birds to win and possibly win, blow a chip from behind the 18th green and finally make a bogey.
–Haeran Ryu It took a few minutes to play from the fairway, an extra club, bringing a club into the stands, a few minutes to find a drop of drip, and then into the Hawks again.
– Several professional professionals are up and down from around the stands to get the bird ahead.
– Women ended with 7-slow par to build a huge game.
–Ronnie Yin Playing a sensational fairway wood in the playoffs, getting a good understanding of Eagle, and then three-pointers.
-Jutanugarn missed the bird's short putt around the hole and when going out.
The last woman is from Japan MausagoThe 23-year-old rising star from Japan was the only player to hit the birdie in the playoffs and win the championship.
That's when things go from strangers to complete horror. Saigo jumps the traditional winner into Poppie's pond – but quickly catches her caddie, Jeffrey Snow, Ask for help.
“I'm not a good swimmer. When I went in, it was deep and at first I thought I was going to drown.” Yes!
Beth Ann Nichols Tracking details reinforces the caddy that a good caddy provides for their players when needed; thanks to Snow, as Sunday’s 19 holes drove through 19 holes and pulled out his most critical rear wheel. Suppose we are impressed by Saigo's two clutch birdie putts, not too much. A warm robe, some drama and a feeling of relief – this is my favorite golf ball.
winner
Who won a week?
“It’s like a dream.” Mausago said after Chevron's victory. But that doesn't mean she's ready to wake up. “I have four majors to go to [this year]I want to rank first in the world. “She said. It's a good start.
Andrew Novak and Ben Griffin Everyone was knocking on the door to the first PGA Tour victory; they merged one in the Zurich Classic on Sunday. “I think it seems like it's just a matter of time for Andrew and me,” Griffin said. “It means the world is finally done.
Joaquin Niemann Winning Lif Golf in Mexico City; Niemann's victory was his fifth title at Liv Brooks Koepka For the leading edge of all time. The victory won Neimann's seat in the U.S. Open through the first official major waiver of LIV; it was also the first time his mother saw him win a professional player.
“Being a professional on my tour,” he said. “She didn’t see me win on the PGA Tour, nor did she win here, yes, that’s special.”
John Keefer Win 30 shots in the Veritex Bank Championship at Korn Ferry Tour to win the gunfight and continue to climb the world rankings. Even though he only had one PGA Tour, he is still No. 92 now.
Marco Penge He won his first DP World Tour title at the 2025 Hainan Classic, thanks to his three-shot victory. “It's something I've always dreamed of being fulfilled – winning on the biggest stage,” he said.
Non-winner
But it is not a loser either.
Ariya Jutanugarn, Ronni Yin, Hyo Joo Kim and Lindy Duncan After losing to Saigo's birdies in the first playoff hole, he completed T2. They are largely positive about their near-missing, especially Duncan:
“That's the biggest sound I've ever heard on the golf course. The cheers are incredible,” she said. “I'll always remember putting like this in order to get into the playoffs.”
this Højgaard twins, Rasmus and NikolaIn New Orleans, they became the first twins to win the game in the same Masters and gave a preview of the theoretical Ryder Cup partnership.
“Since I've really enjoyed a week like this, I can use my brothers as my partner and there's a long time to compete,” Nichola said. “It's also fun.”
Feeling like 17 years old Brown leaves Shooting 27 shots on the Korn Ferry Tour, completing the T2 match, building a fascinating decision matrix, he eventually got WD from this week’s PGA Tour to chase another Korn Ferry Tour start while he pursued a temporary membership in search of a full-time match. Obviously, he has a game that belongs to…
Short batsman
5 Interesting updates from around the golf world.
1. Decisions about the new Tour Championship format may take place in the next few weeks, and although the stroke begins, the match is unlikely to replace them based on registration from the match. golf Adam Schupak.
2. Lexi Thompson's The debate journey and the final T14 completion – highlighted Thompson's move-in or retired Thompson has been dabbling about last year or so. This is ours Josh Berhow The retirement wave that swept the LPGA last season.
3. The new implementation of the LPGA Tour slow policy was tested on Sunday when its team of tournament leaders was listed. (Still slow.)
4. In addition to Pengge, two professional players also won the PGA Championship through the DP World Tour: Keita Nakajima, Japanese professionals and the first 1, and Eugenio Chacarra, Former Spanish co-professional player and former Arizona State University standout.
5. Oklahoma sophomore Preston Stout The second consecutive Big 12 champion won the flu and went through a brutal major championship test at Southern Hills.
A swinging idea
Stay positive.
Andrew Novak In his near-missing and how he didn't let them down:
“I think I did a great job and didn't feel overly frustrated with close shaves,” he said. “I've been trying to get as much motivation as possible from everyone because my idea is that I can put myself in this position as much as I can. I want to be better every time I'm in this position. I want to be more comfortable. I want to make it look back and improve and improve. Yes, it's frustrating, but it's also nice, but knowing you're going to play well.”
Ryder Cup Watch
Watch Novak? !
Novak's idol competition allowed him to occupy two positions from 11th to 9th. We see him performing well with the rest of the people and more importantly, we see him continue to perform well. Griffin also jumped from No. 45 to No. 21 in the standings, right in front of Captain America Keegan Bradley …
In Europe, Rasmus Højgaard Recycling his third place Nikola After earning his first major point in the qualifying round, he rose to 30th place. But with twins and teamwork, you have to think that something is unmeasurable…
Here are the current top 12 on each side (full ranking here):
Team USA
1. ScottieScheffler – 14,579 points
2. Xander Schauffele – 11,133
3. CollinMorikawa – 8,586
4. BrysonDeChambeau – 8,190
5. Russell Henley – 7,824
6. Justin Thomas – 7,583
–
7. MavMcNealy – 5,745
8. Brian Harman – 5,714
9. AndrewNovak – 5,588
9. JJSpaun – 4,778
10. Patrick Cantlay – 4,329
12. HarrisEnglish – 3,714
European team
1. RoryMcIlroy – 2,883 points
2. Tyrrell Hatton – 991
3. Rasmus Højgaard – 982
4. Justin Rose- 870
5. ShaneLowry – 863
6. LudvigÅberg – 810
–
7. Tommy Fleetwood- 687
8. ThomasDetry – 625
9. Matt Wallace – 572
10. Niklas Norgaard – 554
11. Laurie Kanter- 521
12. RasmusNeergaard-Petersen – 502
One thing to see
Caitlin Clark The joy of the face-to-face master experience is perfectly summed up. I found her phone-free comes from a 23-year-old boy, especially one of the most popular 23-year-old boys in the world.
“I don't think anyone is wearing their phone, I think that's really cool. People are going to show up, like 'Hey!' You actually have to have a conversation with someone you like.”
Caitlin Clark said having a seven-month leave was good for her – even checking the master from her bucket list. pic.twitter.com/favcpj6ngk
– Angela Moryan (@angelamoryantv) April 28, 2025
Seattle News
Complete headquarters on Monday.
I entered our open qualifying tournament – and the result was a disastrous result. The comeback tour begins tomorrow.
Yesterday I said that athletes usually benefit from talking to the media even after the toughest days…
…I got my calf at the U.S. Open today
My statement: pic.twitter.com/t22pxlnuk8
– Dylan Dethier (@dylan_dethier) April 22, 2025
We'll see you next week!
Dylan Dethier welcomes your comments via dylan_dethier@golf.com.
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Dylan Dethier
Golf.comEdit
Dylan Dethier is a senior writer at Golf Magazine/Golf.com. Williamstown, Massachusetts native joined the 2017 golf ball after two years of mini travel. Dethier graduated from Williams College, majoring in English, he is 18 in the United Stateswhich details the year he spent in his 18-year-old life and played golf in every state.