logo
KPMG Women's PGA 2025 prize money: Full payout from $12 million purse

KPMG Women's PGA 2025 prize money: Full payout from $12 million purse

Yahoo15 hours ago

Minjee Lee won her third career major title and first since 2022, capturing the KPMG Women's PGA Championship.
Lee finished three shots clear of Auston Kim and Chanettee Wannasaen. She earned $1.8 million for her victory while Kim and Wannasaen each collected $944,867.
Advertisement
Here's how the $12 million purse was paid out at Fields Ranch East at PGA Frisco in Texas.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

After playing 117 games for Texas, this Longhorns outfielder has entered transfer portal
After playing 117 games for Texas, this Longhorns outfielder has entered transfer portal

USA Today

time9 minutes ago

  • USA Today

After playing 117 games for Texas, this Longhorns outfielder has entered transfer portal

. The Texas Longhorns have lost another notable bat to the transfer portal. On Sunday, talented OF Will Gasparino announced that he will not be back at Texas next year. He leaves the program after two years full of unforgettable memories and big hits. As a Longhorn, he appeared in 117 games and posted a .247 batting average. He added 104 hits and 96 RBI to his resume. While serving as an important bat, Gasparino showed some power with 25 home runs and 27 doubles. The Los Angeles native was sometimes streaky but can change a game with one swing. Due to his play, the Harvard-Westlake High School product added to his trophy case. He was a Big 12 All-Freshman Team selection and All-Big 12 Honorable Mention during the 2024 season. While he will not be easy to replace, Texas has been busy in the transfer portal improving their offense. Those additions include first baseman Josh Livingston, Butler outfielder Jack Moroknek, Georgia State outfielder Kaleb Freeman, Seton Hall outfielder and Aiden Robbins. Robbins and Freeman are coming off career years and should help replace Gasparino's production. Although this is not how Gasparino envisioned his time with Texas ending, he did not take his time in Austin for granted. Earlier this year, he praised Texas assistant coach and former MLB star Troy Tulowitzki for helping in his development. "[Tulowitzki] was a pretty big factor for sure," Gasparino said. "He played 10 plus years in the big leagues, really good hitter, one of the best shortstops in the game, he just knows a lot about baseball," Gasparino said. "He knows a lot, he's going to develop you, and he's been through the game, he knows the ins-and-outs." With plenty of programs needing a potent bat, Gasparino should be a popular name over the next few weeks as he looks for his next opportunity. Follow us on X (formerly Twitter) at @LonghornsWire.

Hard work and 35,000 practice shots pay off for Clarkson defenseman Haley Winn entering PWHL draft
Hard work and 35,000 practice shots pay off for Clarkson defenseman Haley Winn entering PWHL draft

Washington Post

time36 minutes ago

  • Washington Post

Hard work and 35,000 practice shots pay off for Clarkson defenseman Haley Winn entering PWHL draft

As accustomed as Matt Desrosiers was to seeing defenseman Haley Winn take one attempt after another at the RapidShot machine inside Clarkson's training facility during her freshman season four years ago, the Golden Knights coach was stunned upon learning the final tally. How does 35,000 shots sound? 'We actually had people from RapidShot grab us at the coaches' convention and tell us they hadn't seen anything like it,' Desrosiers said. 'And that's not including the pucks she went on the ice and shot extra, too. She's just the most dedicated athlete we've been fortunate enough to have.'

Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton suffered a torn right Achilles tendon in Game 7 of NBA Finals, per multiple reports
Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton suffered a torn right Achilles tendon in Game 7 of NBA Finals, per multiple reports

CNN

time37 minutes ago

  • CNN

Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton suffered a torn right Achilles tendon in Game 7 of NBA Finals, per multiple reports

Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton suffered a torn right Achilles tendon during Sunday night's Game 7 of the NBA Finals, according to multiple reports. The news – first reported by ESPN's Shams Charania – builds on what Haliburton's father told ESPN's broadcast during the game, which was that the point guard had suffered an Achilles injury. CNN has reached out to the Pacers for comment. Haliburton's injury was a brutal moment. Starting the game with three 3-pointers, Haliburton was talking trash to the Oklahoma City crowd, bouncing around like a ball of energy and looked ready to put his team on his back in the biggest game of his life. But with about five minutes to go in the first quarter, he made a quick move and planted his right foot onto the court. In slow-motion replays that were eventually shown repeatedly throughout the broadcast, the snap of his Achilles tendon was clearly visible, and he crumpled to the floor. Haliburton immediately looked distraught, pounding the court and appearing to yell, 'No!' repeatedly. Adding to the pain of the moment was the fact that Haliburton had said after a dominant Indiana win in Game 6 that he wasn't going to let an injury stop him from playing and that he knew the risks – but wanted to play on the biggest stage. 'I want to be on the floor, and if I have the ability to, if I can – like I said, if I can walk, I want to be out there,' Haliburton said after Game 6. 'I just want to be out there with my brothers to compete. Yeah, those guys have my back, and I feel like I have theirs at the same time. You know, that was important for me.' The look on Haliburton's face as he was treated on the floor said it all. Much as when Kevin Durant ruptured his Achilles in the 2019 NBA Finals, he appeared to know his night – and potentially all of the 2025-2026 season – was done. He was helped off the court with a towel covering his head. For a time, his team rallied without their star. The Thunder and their fans at Paycom Center actually appeared to be the ones most affected by the injury as the eventual champions looked flat and listless for much of the second quarter while the Pacers played inspired ball. 'You just hate to see it in sports in general, but in this moment, my heart dropped for him. I couldn't imagine playing the biggest game of my life and something like that happening. It's not fair. But competition isn't fair sometimes,' said Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, the Thunder star who would be named the Finals MVP. But after the halftime break, the adrenaline wore off for Indiana and the Thunder returned to their normal, world-beating selves. A massive third quarter sparked a romp to victory for OKC as the Pacers could only be left wondering what might have been if Haliburton had been out on the floor. It was clear how much the game took out of the Pacers as they came off the floor following the game. Haliburton was shown on crutches, hugging his teammates as they came off the floor. Multiple Pacers were in tears as the emotions poured out. 'We needed Ty out there. He's been good for us all year, and for him to go down in the beginning of the game like that, it like it sucked the soul out of us,' Pacers forward Obi Toppin said. Said Indiana star forward Pascal Siakam: 'He did some incredible things, like this whole playoff run and this year, and yeah, like I'm just super proud of him. Obviously, it hurts because we couldn't get it done, and I wanted it so bad for him just because I know that he gave us everything, you know, everything he had. It just hurts that he couldn't see it through with us.' Haliburton was the key to the Pacers' impressive playoff run, hitting big shots over and over as Indiana looked undeniable at points. He produced one of the signature moments of the playoffs in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals as he led the Pacers on a massive comeback in the final minutes against the New York Knicks, eventually hitting a tying shot as the buzzer sounded to send the game to overtime – and mimicked Reggie Miller's famous 'choke' celebration on the Madison Square Garden floor. Indiana eventually won that game in overtime. In the Finals, he recreated those heroics by helping to engineer a comeback win over the Thunder on the road in Game 1. He hit a mid-range jumper with 0.3 seconds to go in the game to give Indiana its only lead, stealing the series opener on the road. After being named the most overrated player in the league by his peers earlier in the season, Haliburton seemed to be on a mission to prove all the doubters wrong in the playoffs. He also hit game-winning shots to beat the Milwaukee Bucks and Cleveland Cavaliers in the earlier rounds. 'I can't imagine how he's feeling. He's having an amazing run to even get to this point, and for it to end like that, it's heartbreaking,' Pacers center Myles Turner said. Haliburton now faces a long layoff that tosses the Eastern Conference next year into uncertainty. Milwaukee Bucks star Damian Lillard and Boston Celtics lynchpin Jason Tatum also suffered the same injury during these playoffs, and it's unknown how their teams will react to the long-term injuries.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store