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Sunday brought with it one of the coolest things you will see in sports. The Zurich Classic came to a close in Louisiana, and it was won by Matt Fitzpatrick and his brother Alex Fitzpatrick.
Matt Fitzpatrick, a major champion, has been thriving on the PGA Tour for several years now and he has been dominating in particular across this season with wins at the Valspar and very recently at the RBC Heritage. His brother Alex has been playing on the DP World Tour and picked up his first win there last month. It has been a good time as of late for the Fitzpatrick brothers to say the least.
All of that got better in Louisiana. With a win together at the Zurich, Matt helped Alex secure a PGA Tour card and 2- year exemption. Talk about a story of all stories.
To be clear this story had been brewing throughout the tournament, but it looked precarious when the brothers were grinding their way through Sunday. They went to 18 knowing that a birdie would win and Matt had one of the more incredible shots you’ll ever see to set up the tap-in from Alex.
You simply don’t see things like this in sports. Matt knew that if he could come through in this moment that his brother could achieve a lifelong dream. How many people get anywhere close to that kind of moment in life?
While Alex’s PGA Tour membership is an incredible story in its own right, Matt is one that deserves a lot of love with regards to what he is doing this season. He has won 3 times this season already, he also narrowly lost the Players to Cameron Young, and he is the first player to post back-to-back victories since Scottie Scheffler won the Masters and RBC Heritage in 2024. It is interesting that Hilton Head was involved in both instances.
Congratulations to Matt and Alex Fitzpatrick! And their family!
Sunday brought with it one of the coolest things you will see in sports. The Zurich Classic came to a close in Louisiana, and it was won by Matt Fitzpatrick and his brother Alex Fitzpatrick.
Matt Fitzpatrick, a major champion, has been thriving on the PGA Tour for several years now and he has been dominating in particular across this season with wins at the Valspar and very recently at the RBC Heritage. His brother Alex has been playing on the DP World Tour and picked up his first win there last month. It has been a good time as of late for the Fitzpatrick brothers to say the least.
All of that got better in Louisiana. With a win together at the Zurich, Matt helped Alex secure a PGA Tour card and 2- year exemption. Talk about a story of all stories.
To be clear this story had been brewing throughout the tournament, but it looked precarious when the brothers were grinding their way through Sunday. They went to 18 knowing that a birdie would win and Matt had one of the more incredible shots you’ll ever see to set up the tap-in from Alex.
You simply don’t see things like this in sports. Matt knew that if he could come through in this moment that his brother could achieve a lifelong dream. How many people get anywhere close to that kind of moment in life?
While Alex’s PGA Tour membership is an incredible story in its own right, Matt is one that deserves a lot of love with regards to what he is doing this season. He has won 3 times this season already, he also narrowly lost the Players to Cameron Young, and he is the first player to post back-to-back victories since Scottie Scheffler won the Masters and RBC Heritage in 2024. It is interesting that Hilton Head was involved in both instances.
Congratulations to Matt and Alex Fitzpatrick! And their family!
You don’t see this every day.
Sunday brought with it one of the coolest things you will see in sports. The Zurich Classic came to a close in Louisiana, and it was won by Matt Fitzpatrick and his brother Alex Fitzpatrick.
Matt Fitzpatrick, a major champion, has been thriving on the PGA Tour for several years now and he has been dominating in particular across this season with wins at the Valspar and very recently at the RBC Heritage. His brother Alex has been playing on the DP World Tour and picked up his first win there last month. It has been a good time as of late for the Fitzpatrick brothers to say the least.
All of that got better in Louisiana. With a win together at the Zurich, Matt helped Alex secure a PGA Tour card and 2- year exemption. Talk about a story of all stories.
To be clear this story had been brewing throughout the tournament, but it looked precarious when the brothers were grinding their way through Sunday. They went to 18 knowing that a birdie would win and Matt had one of the more incredible shots you’ll ever see to set up the tap-in from Alex.
You simply don’t see things like this in sports. Matt knew that if he could come through in this moment that his brother could achieve a lifelong dream. How many people get anywhere close to that kind of moment in life?
While Alex’s PGA Tour membership is an incredible story in its own right, Matt is one that deserves a lot of love with regards to what he is doing this season. He has won 3 times this season already, he also narrowly lost the Players to Cameron Young, and he is the first player to post back-to-back victories since Scottie Scheffler won the Masters and RBC Heritage in 2024. It is interesting that Hilton Head was involved in both instances.
Congratulations to Matt and Alex Fitzpatrick! And their family!
You don’t see this every day.Sunday brought with it one of the coolest things you…
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#Deadspin #BetBoom #Team #advances #grand #final #PGL #Wallachia">Deadspin | BetBoom Team advances to grand final of PGL Wallachia 8
YMCA member Austin Manengu works the keyboard as he plays a game of Fortnite during the unveiling of the new gaming lab at the Maplewood Family YMCA in Rochester Thursday, June 20, 2024. YMCA of Greater Rochester in partnership with Metro Sports & Entertainment Group will open two gaming labs for youth and teens this year. BetBoom Team downed Aurora Gaming 2-1 on Saturday to advance to the grand final of the PGL Wallachia Season 8 event at Bucharest, Romania.
Aurora Gaming could earn a rematch in Sunday’s grand final if they can defeat Team Falcons in the lower-bracket final earlier in the day.
Sixteen teams began the $1 million Dota 2 tournament with the top eight advancing from the Swiss-system group stage. The double-elimination playoffs continue with all matches best-of-three until the best-of-five grand final on Sunday. The winning side will take home $300,000.
On Saturday, BetBoom Team opened the upper-bracket final with a marathon 82-minute victory on red, then Aurora Gaming drew level with a win in 40 minutes on red, before BetBoom emerged with a 37-minute win on green.
Russian Danil “gpk” Skutin paced BetBoom with a 32-7-44 kill-death-assist ratio over three games.
Team Liquid swept the South America Rejects in one lower-bracket quarterfinal, winning in 38 minutes on green and 49 minutes on red.
Poland’s Michal “Nisha” Jankowski led Team Liquid with a 22-6-28 K-D-A ratio.
In the other lower-bracket quarterfinal, Team Falcons swept PARIVISION by winning in 45 minutes on red and 43 minutes on green.
Jordan’s Ammar “ATF” Al-Assaf paced Team Falcons with a 21-11-17 K-D-A ratio.
Team Falcons outlasted Team Liquid 2-1 in the lower-bracket semifinals. The Falcons won the opener in 53 minutes on green, Liquid drew even in 38 minutes on green and Team Falcons won a 74-minute battle on green in the deciding faceoff.
Oliver “skiter” Lepko of Slovakia helped Team Falcons’ cause with a 30-9-35 K-D-A ratio.
Sunday’s schedule
Lower-bracket final — Team Falcons vs. Aurora Gaming
Grand final — BetBoom Team vs. lower-bracket final winner
PGL Wallachia Season 8 prize pool
1. $300,000 — TBD
2. $175,000 — TBD
3. $120,000 — TBD
4. $80,000 — Team Liquid
5-6. $60,000 — South America Rejects, PARIVISION
7-8. $40,000 — HEROIC, Team Spirit
9-11. $20,000 — GamerLegion, Xtreme Gaming, MOUZ
12-14. $15,000 — Vici Gaming, Virtus.pro, Natus Vincere
15-16. $10,000 — Team Yandex, Tundra Esports
–Field Level Media
YMCA member Austin Manengu works the keyboard as he plays a game of Fortnite during the unveiling of the new gaming lab at the Maplewood Family YMCA in Rochester Thursday, June 20, 2024. YMCA of Greater Rochester in partnership with Metro Sports & Entertainment Group will open two gaming labs for youth and teens this year. BetBoom Team downed Aurora Gaming 2-1 on Saturday to advance to the grand final of the PGL Wallachia Season 8 event at Bucharest, Romania.
Aurora Gaming could earn a rematch in Sunday’s grand final if they can defeat Team Falcons in the lower-bracket final earlier in the day.
Sixteen teams began the $1 million Dota 2 tournament with the top eight advancing from the Swiss-system group stage. The double-elimination playoffs continue with all matches best-of-three until the best-of-five grand final on Sunday. The winning side will take home $300,000.
On Saturday, BetBoom Team opened the upper-bracket final with a marathon 82-minute victory on red, then Aurora Gaming drew level with a win in 40 minutes on red, before BetBoom emerged with a 37-minute win on green.
Russian Danil “gpk” Skutin paced BetBoom with a 32-7-44 kill-death-assist ratio over three games.
Team Liquid swept the South America Rejects in one lower-bracket quarterfinal, winning in 38 minutes on green and 49 minutes on red.
Poland’s Michal “Nisha” Jankowski led Team Liquid with a 22-6-28 K-D-A ratio.
In the other lower-bracket quarterfinal, Team Falcons swept PARIVISION by winning in 45 minutes on red and 43 minutes on green.
Jordan’s Ammar “ATF” Al-Assaf paced Team Falcons with a 21-11-17 K-D-A ratio.
Team Falcons outlasted Team Liquid 2-1 in the lower-bracket semifinals. The Falcons won the opener in 53 minutes on green, Liquid drew even in 38 minutes on green and Team Falcons won a 74-minute battle on green in the deciding faceoff.
Oliver “skiter” Lepko of Slovakia helped Team Falcons’ cause with a 30-9-35 K-D-A ratio.
Sunday’s schedule
Lower-bracket final — Team Falcons vs. Aurora Gaming
Grand final — BetBoom Team vs. lower-bracket final winner
PGL Wallachia Season 8 prize pool
1. $300,000 — TBD
2. $175,000 — TBD
3. $120,000 — TBD
4. $80,000 — Team Liquid
5-6. $60,000 — South America Rejects, PARIVISION
7-8. $40,000 — HEROIC, Team Spirit
9-11. $20,000 — GamerLegion, Xtreme Gaming, MOUZ
12-14. $15,000 — Vici Gaming, Virtus.pro, Natus Vincere
15-16. $10,000 — Team Yandex, Tundra Esports
–Field Level Media
YMCA member Austin Manengu works the keyboard as he plays a game of Fortnite during the unveiling of the new gaming lab at the Maplewood Family YMCA in Rochester Thursday, June 20, 2024. YMCA of Greater Rochester in partnership with Metro Sports & Entertainment Group will open two gaming labs for youth and teens this year. BetBoom Team downed Aurora Gaming 2-1 on Saturday to advance to the grand final of the PGL Wallachia Season 8 event at Bucharest, Romania.
Aurora Gaming could earn a rematch in Sunday’s grand final if they can defeat Team Falcons in the lower-bracket final earlier in the day.
Sixteen teams began the $1 million Dota 2 tournament with the top eight advancing from the Swiss-system group stage. The double-elimination playoffs continue with all matches best-of-three until the best-of-five grand final on Sunday. The winning side will take home $300,000.
On Saturday, BetBoom Team opened the upper-bracket final with a marathon 82-minute victory on red, then Aurora Gaming drew level with a win in 40 minutes on red, before BetBoom emerged with a 37-minute win on green.
Russian Danil “gpk” Skutin paced BetBoom with a 32-7-44 kill-death-assist ratio over three games.
Team Liquid swept the South America Rejects in one lower-bracket quarterfinal, winning in 38 minutes on green and 49 minutes on red.
Poland’s Michal “Nisha” Jankowski led Team Liquid with a 22-6-28 K-D-A ratio.
In the other lower-bracket quarterfinal, Team Falcons swept PARIVISION by winning in 45 minutes on red and 43 minutes on green.
Jordan’s Ammar “ATF” Al-Assaf paced Team Falcons with a 21-11-17 K-D-A ratio.
Team Falcons outlasted Team Liquid 2-1 in the lower-bracket semifinals. The Falcons won the opener in 53 minutes on green, Liquid drew even in 38 minutes on green and Team Falcons won a 74-minute battle on green in the deciding faceoff.
Oliver “skiter” Lepko of Slovakia helped Team Falcons’ cause with a 30-9-35 K-D-A ratio.
Sunday’s schedule
Lower-bracket final — Team Falcons vs. Aurora Gaming
Grand final — BetBoom Team vs. lower-bracket final winner
PGL Wallachia Season 8 prize pool
1. $300,000 — TBD
2. $175,000 — TBD
3. $120,000 — TBD
4. $80,000 — Team Liquid
5-6. $60,000 — South America Rejects, PARIVISION
7-8. $40,000 — HEROIC, Team Spirit
9-11. $20,000 — GamerLegion, Xtreme Gaming, MOUZ
12-14. $15,000 — Vici Gaming, Virtus.pro, Natus Vincere
15-16. $10,000 — Team Yandex, Tundra Esports
–Field Level Media
YMCA member Austin Manengu works the keyboard as he plays a game of Fortnite during…
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#Deadspin #Nelly #Korda #lands #3rd #major #win #Chevron #regains #ranking">Deadspin | Nelly Korda lands 3rd major win at Chevron, regains No. 1 ranking
Apr 26, 2026; Houston, Texas, USA; Nelly Korda hits a tee shot on the 10th hole during the final round of The Chevron Championship golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Erik Williams-Imagn Images Nelly Korda returned to the mountaintop Sunday in Houston by going wire to wire for her second Chevron Championship title in three years and regaining the World No. 1 ranking in the process.
Korda shot a tidy 2-under-par 70 in the final round at Memorial Park Golf Course and won the season’s first major by a comfortable five-shot margin. She opened with consecutive 65s to take a six-shot advantage into the weekend before finishing the job at 18-under 270.
Ruoning Yin of China posted a 69 and Thailand’s Patty Tavatanakit shot a 70 to settle for a tie for second at 13 under.
It is Korda’s third career major title (2021 Women’s PGA Championship, 2024 Chevron), tying her with contemporaries Lydia Ko of New Zealand, Minjee Lee of Australia, Anna Nordqvist of Sweden and In-gee Chun of South Korea as well as Hall of Famer Nancy Lopez.
Korda, 27, also wrestled back the No. 1 spot in the Rolex Rankings from Thailand’s Jeeno Thitikul, who missed the cut in Houston. Korda had been No. 2 behind Thitikul since last August’s Women’s Open.
She also continued an indomitable start to the 2026 season: two victories and three second-place finishes in five starts.
Korda began the fourth round with a five-shot cushion and birdied the first and third holes, both par-5s, to reach 18 under for the tournament. From there it was all pars until a bogey at No. 12, which she chased with back-to-back birdies that removed any doubt.
China’s Yan Liu (67) and South Korea’s Ina Yoon (68) tied for fourth at 12 under. Hyo Joo Kim of South Korea, who has won two tournaments this season, finished a distant sixth place at 7 under following a 69 as only a select few golfers went double-digits under par at the first-time major championship venue.
–Field Level Media
Apr 26, 2026; Houston, Texas, USA; Nelly Korda hits a tee shot on the 10th hole during the final round of The Chevron Championship golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Erik Williams-Imagn Images Nelly Korda returned to the mountaintop Sunday in Houston by going wire to wire for her second Chevron Championship title in three years and regaining the World No. 1 ranking in the process.
Korda shot a tidy 2-under-par 70 in the final round at Memorial Park Golf Course and won the season’s first major by a comfortable five-shot margin. She opened with consecutive 65s to take a six-shot advantage into the weekend before finishing the job at 18-under 270.
Ruoning Yin of China posted a 69 and Thailand’s Patty Tavatanakit shot a 70 to settle for a tie for second at 13 under.
It is Korda’s third career major title (2021 Women’s PGA Championship, 2024 Chevron), tying her with contemporaries Lydia Ko of New Zealand, Minjee Lee of Australia, Anna Nordqvist of Sweden and In-gee Chun of South Korea as well as Hall of Famer Nancy Lopez.
Korda, 27, also wrestled back the No. 1 spot in the Rolex Rankings from Thailand’s Jeeno Thitikul, who missed the cut in Houston. Korda had been No. 2 behind Thitikul since last August’s Women’s Open.
She also continued an indomitable start to the 2026 season: two victories and three second-place finishes in five starts.
Korda began the fourth round with a five-shot cushion and birdied the first and third holes, both par-5s, to reach 18 under for the tournament. From there it was all pars until a bogey at No. 12, which she chased with back-to-back birdies that removed any doubt.
China’s Yan Liu (67) and South Korea’s Ina Yoon (68) tied for fourth at 12 under. Hyo Joo Kim of South Korea, who has won two tournaments this season, finished a distant sixth place at 7 under following a 69 as only a select few golfers went double-digits under par at the first-time major championship venue.
–Field Level Media
Apr 26, 2026; Houston, Texas, USA; Nelly Korda hits a tee shot on the 10th hole during the final round of The Chevron Championship golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Erik Williams-Imagn Images Nelly Korda returned to the mountaintop Sunday in Houston by going wire to wire for her second Chevron Championship title in three years and regaining the World No. 1 ranking in the process.
Korda shot a tidy 2-under-par 70 in the final round at Memorial Park Golf Course and won the season’s first major by a comfortable five-shot margin. She opened with consecutive 65s to take a six-shot advantage into the weekend before finishing the job at 18-under 270.
Ruoning Yin of China posted a 69 and Thailand’s Patty Tavatanakit shot a 70 to settle for a tie for second at 13 under.
It is Korda’s third career major title (2021 Women’s PGA Championship, 2024 Chevron), tying her with contemporaries Lydia Ko of New Zealand, Minjee Lee of Australia, Anna Nordqvist of Sweden and In-gee Chun of South Korea as well as Hall of Famer Nancy Lopez.
Korda, 27, also wrestled back the No. 1 spot in the Rolex Rankings from Thailand’s Jeeno Thitikul, who missed the cut in Houston. Korda had been No. 2 behind Thitikul since last August’s Women’s Open.
She also continued an indomitable start to the 2026 season: two victories and three second-place finishes in five starts.
Korda began the fourth round with a five-shot cushion and birdied the first and third holes, both par-5s, to reach 18 under for the tournament. From there it was all pars until a bogey at No. 12, which she chased with back-to-back birdies that removed any doubt.
China’s Yan Liu (67) and South Korea’s Ina Yoon (68) tied for fourth at 12 under. Hyo Joo Kim of South Korea, who has won two tournaments this season, finished a distant sixth place at 7 under following a 69 as only a select few golfers went double-digits under par at the first-time major championship venue.
–Field Level Media
Apr 26, 2026; Houston, Texas, USA; Nelly Korda hits a tee shot on the 10th…
