
-
Sabalenka beats Gauff to win third Madrid Open crown
-
Arsenal suffer Bournemouth defeat ahead of PSG showdown
-
Napoli six clear in Serie A after win at fiery Lecce
-
Van Nistelrooy glad as Leicester end goal drought against sorry Saints
-
Meta fighting Nigerian fines, warns could shut Facebook, Instagram
-
Hamas armed wing releases video of apparently injured Israeli hostage
-
Norris wins wild and wet Miami GP sprint race
-
Gabon ex-junta chief Oligui sworn in after election win
-
Singapore ruling party wins election in landslide
-
Eurovision warms up with over-60s disco
-
Russell helps Bath beat Edinburgh in Challenge Cup semi-final
-
Second-string PSG beaten by Strasbourg before Arsenal return leg
-
Zelensky says won't play Putin 'games' with short truce
-
Norris wins Miami GP sprint race
-
PM of Yemen government announces resignation
-
South Africa bowler Rabada serving ban for positive drug test
-
Serbian president stable in hospital after cutting short US trip
-
UN envoy urges Israel to halt Syria attacks 'at once'
-
Villa boost top five bid, Southampton beaten at Leicester
-
Leipzig put Bayern and Kane's title party on ice
-
Serbian president hospitalised after cutting short US trip
-
Buick and Appleby rule again in English 2000 Guineas
-
Singapore ruling party headed for clear victory in test for new PM
-
Martinez climbs into Tour de Romandie lead with penultimate stage win
-
O'Sullivan backs Zhao Xintong to become snooker 'megastar'
-
Simbine wins 100m in photo finish thriller as Duplantis dominates
-
Atletico held at Alaves in dry Liga draw
-
Cardinals meet ahead of vote for new pope
-
Snooker star Zhao: from ban to cusp of Chinese sporting history
-
Tielemans keeps Villa in chase for Champions League place
-
Anthony Albanese: Australia's dog-loving, Tory fighting PM
-
Trump may have aided Australian PM's election victory: analysts
-
Right-leaning Australian opposition leader loses election, and seat
-
India blocks Pakistani celebrities on social media
-
Ancelotti says he will reveal future plans at end of season
-
India-Pakistan tensions hit tourism in Kashmiri valley
-
Bangladesh Islamists rally in show of force
-
Zelensky says won't play Putin's 'games' with short truce
-
Cardinals meet ahead of papal election
-
Pakistan tests missile weapons system amid India standoff
-
France charges 21 prison attack suspects
-
Pakistan military says conducts training launch of missile
-
Lives on hold in India's border villages with Pakistan
-
Musk's dreams for Starbase city in Texas hang on vote
-
Rockets down Warriors to stay alive in NBA playoffs
-
Garcia beaten by Romero in return from doping ban
-
Inflation, hotel prices curtail Japanese 'Golden Week' travels
-
Trump's next 100 days: Now comes the hard part
-
Mexican mega-port confronts Trump's tariff storm
-
Trump's tariffs bite at quiet US ports

Smith, Hughes and Lee among six sharing PGA Memorial lead
Australian Cameron Smith, Canadian Mackenzie Hughes and South Korean Lee Kyoung-hoon were among a record six players sharing the lead after Thursday's opening round of the US PGA Memorial tournament.
Americans Luke List, Davis Riley and Cameron Young were also among the co-leaders on five-under par 67 after 18 holes at the Jack Nicklaus-hosted event at Muirfield Village in Dublin, Ohio.
"This is about as easy as this place is going to get," Smith said. "It's going to be a lot of stressful golf and a lot of grinding over the weekend."
Smith, a back-nine starter, opened with three birdies in his first six holes, highlighted by a 34-foot birdie putt at the 13th. Between a 28-foot birdie putt at the first and an 18-footer at the ninth, he sandwiched two birdies and two bogeys.
"A little bit of a grind," Smith said. "It was just good to kind of hang in there, make a few birdies, see a few putts going in."
Lee holed out for eagle from 152 yards at the ninth, then began the back nine with back-to-back bogeys. He answered with consecutive birdies at the par-5 15th and par-3 16th then made clutch pars from 10 and five feet.
"I'm very happy," Lee said. "I tried to just keep momentum well. Great first nine, especially making eagle."
Hughes made nine birdies, two bogeys and a double bogey. He closed with three birdies in the last four holes, ending with a 20-footer at the ninth.
"I hit a few loose ones that I'd like to have back, but I did so many good things that it's easier to forget about those," Hughes said.
Young, a 10th tee starter, sank a 15-foot birdie putt at the par-3 12th, a 23-foot birdie putt at 13 and holed a 15-foot eagle putt at the par-5 15th. He also closed with a 27-foot birdie putt at the ninth.
"Hit a bunch of good shots early and made kind of the crucial little saves to kind of keep that momentum going with some pars," Young said. "The eagle was a nice little bonus in the middle."
List rolled in a 33-foot birdie putt at the par-3 fourth and closed with a 15-foot birdie putt.
"That one on the last hole was really special," List said.
Riley reeled off three birdies in a row starting at the par-5 11th. He rolled in 17-foot eagle putt at the par-5 15th then answered a bogey at 16 with a four-foot birdie at 17.
- Matsuyama disqualified -
Japan's Hideki Matsuyama was disqualified for the first time in his PGA career for using a non-conforming club.
Dabs of white paint used to mark one of Matsuyama's clubs were applied to freely, spilling from inner grooves onto the face of his club and making it improper.
"When you start applying that much material, that can take spin off a ball or can affect the flight," PGA rules official Steve Rintoul said. "That's when they go to nonconforming."
Bryson DeChambeau fired a 76 in his first round since left wrist surgery after missing the cut at the Masters.
"It wasn't too bad," 2020 US Open winner DeChambeau said. "I felt my hand a little bit out there.
"I'm happy to be back. A little sad I didn't play as well as I wanted. Glad I competed 18 holes without it getting worse. Everything was rusty but I know I can get back in form and climb that mountain."
O.M.Souza--AMWN