Latest news with #Dunlap
USA Today
a day ago
- Sport
- USA Today
Nick Dunlap: Travelers Championship betting odds and preview
Nick Dunlap: Travelers Championship betting odds and preview The Travelers Championship is underway, and Nick Dunlap is in 71st position with a score of +6. Nick Dunlap has played in 27 events in the past year. He won one, and his average finish was 38th, with two top fives. Nick Dunlap odds to win the Travelers Championship PGA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Thursday at 7:21 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Odds to win: +40000, bet $100 to win $40000 Dunlap's stats and trends Dunlap has not finished within five strokes of the winner or carded a better-than-average score in any of his last five appearances. He has an average score of +7 across his last five events. Dunlap hasn't finished inside the top 20 in his last five tournaments, with an average finish of 58th. He's qualified for the weekend in two of his last five appearances. Dunlap's recent results U.S. Open: 77-74 (+11) - Missed cut 77-74 (+11) - Missed cut RBC Canadian Open: 73-69 (+2) - Missed cut 73-69 (+2) - Missed cut the Memorial Tournament presented by Workday: 74-74-75-73 (+8) - Finished 44th 74-74-75-73 (+8) - Finished 44th PGA Championship: 78-72 (+8) - Missed cut How to watch the Travelers Championship Date: June 19-22, 2025 June 19-22, 2025 Location: Cromwell, CT Cromwell, CT TV Channel: The Golf Channel The Golf Channel Live stream: Watch LIVE with Fubo! ESPN+ is the new home of PGA TOUR LIVE. Sign up now to access 4,300+ hours of live coverage from 35 PGA TOUR tournaments this year.
USA Today
6 days ago
- Sport
- USA Today
How former Alabama golfers performed during second round of 2025 U.S. Open
How former Alabama golfers performed during second round of 2025 U.S. Open After a down showing Thursday for some, four former Alabama Crimson Tide golfers took to the course at Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania on Friday for the second round of the 2025 U.S. Open. With every name likely needing a big day Friday to make it to the weekend, the second round however ended up in a similar fashion to the first for some, as the group struggled altogether, and now as a result, missed the cut. Because of this, it means that Alabama will not have a player represented in the final two rounds of the 2025 U.S. Open over the weekend. Here is a look at how every former Alabama golfer at the 2025 U.S. Open performed during the second round on Friday. Bud Cauley Round 2 Score: 79 (+9) 79 (+9) Tournament Score: +9 (T-80) +9 (T-80) Round 3 Tee Time: N/A After an impressive round of 70 on Thursday, Cauley struggled Friday at Oakmont by shooting a 79 (+9) to sit at nine-over for the tournament. Cauley narrowly missed the cut as a result of this round, being the first Alabama golfer on the outside-looking-in. Justin Thomas Round 2 Score: 76 (+6) 76 (+6) Tournament Score: +12 (T-110) +12 (T-110) Round 3 Tee Time: N/A Thomas had a similar showing Friday to his first round, shooting an identical score of 76, which was six-over par. The former Alabama star now sits at +12 for the tournament, and will miss the cut. Nick Dunlap Round 2 Score: 74 (+4) 74 (+4) Tournament Score: +11 (T-105) +11 (T-105) Round 3 Tee Time: N/A After shooting a 77 on Thursday, Dunlap improved on his score during the second round with a 74 (+4). Dunlap now sits at +11 for the tournament, a score that will result in him missing the cut. Davis Riley Round 2 Score: 77 (+7) 77 (+7) Tournament Score: +15 (T-129) +15 (T-129) Round 3 Tee Time: N/A Lastly, Riley shot a 77 (+7) during the second round, improving on his Thursday score by a shot. Riley will miss the weekend at Oakmont. Contact/Follow us @RollTideWire on X, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Alabama news, notes and opinion.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Tori Dunlap Encourages People To Think About Their Motivation For Becoming Rich: 'I Want To Be Rich Because Of The Options Money Affords Me'
Everyone wants to be rich, but getting clear on your motivation can give you the extra motivation to boost your income and build wealth. That's why financial TikToker Tori Dunlap encouraged her audience to get clear on why they want money. "I want to be rich because of the options money affords me," she explained. Dunlap focuses on growing her wealth due to the additional flexibility money provides. You can go on vacations, have less stress about making monthly mortgage payments, and access a greater range of experiences. Don't Miss: Maker of the $60,000 foldable home has 3 factory buildings, 600+ houses built, and big plans to solve housing — Peter Thiel turned $1,700 into $5 billion—now accredited investors are eyeing this software company with similar breakout potential. Learn how you can She pointed out that you can escape from an unsafe situation if you become rich. This can include a hazardous workplace or a toxic work culture. It can also include not being financially dependent on an unfaithful spouse. Many people use money as a roadblock when saying they can't do certain things. Instead of viewing the lack of money as a roadblock, think about how your life would change if you put in the work to improve your financial situation. Having a growth-oriented mindset can help you earn enough income where things that previously felt out of reach become quite possible. Trending: Invest where it hurts — and help millions heal:. Dunlap's TikTok video went into some of the options you have if you make more money, but the video didn't only focus on what you can do for yourself with the extra money. She also encouraged people to think about causes they believe in and pay their parents for all of their sacrifices. Some people don't want to spend money on themselves besides the necessities. However, if you think about a person or an organization you want to support, it may give you the extra inspiration to start a side hustle, ask for a raise, or switch to a higher-paying job. If you're single, you may also want to think about saving up and building your career for the day that you may become a parent. Even if you don't intend on marrying or having kids, it's good to have this motivation in mind just in case you change your mind. That way, if you want to become a parent, you have put yourself in a better financial position to make it wraps up her TikTok by saying that pursuing wealth is not an act of greed. She explained that pursuing more money is simply a way to give yourself more options. Viewing money and greed as two sides of the same coin is a dangerous mindset, as it can be a mental hurdle that limits your ability to grow your income. If you despise something or view it as the cause of many bad things in the world, you won't be inspired to work hard to attract more money into your life. Dunlap isn't building her wealth just for the sake of having a second comma or determining how much she can earn in her lifetime. Instead, she views money as a tool that gives you more choices. Framing money in this way can lead to a healthier mentality that makes it easier to grow your earnings. Read Next:Inspired by Uber and Airbnb – Deloitte's fastest-growing software company is transforming 7 billion smartphones into income-generating assets – Image: Shutterstock Up Next: Transform your trading with Benzinga Edge's one-of-a-kind market trade ideas and tools. Click now to access unique insights that can set you ahead in today's competitive market. Get the latest stock analysis from Benzinga? APPLE (AAPL): Free Stock Analysis Report TESLA (TSLA): Free Stock Analysis Report This article Tori Dunlap Encourages People To Think About Their Motivation For Becoming Rich: 'I Want To Be Rich Because Of The Options Money Affords Me' originally appeared on © 2025 Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Newsweek
07-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Newsweek
Woman Asks for 'Unhinged' Examples of Microfeminism—Over 13K Reply
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. One Seattle woman's call for "unhinged" examples of everyday feminism has lit up the internet. Tori Dunlap (@herfirst100k) posted a short clip on TikTok, asking for ways in which users practice microfeminism. "I'm not talking about 'assuming the doctor is woman', give me insane ones," she wrote on the text overlay. The clip, which has amassed almost 6 million views and over 13,000 comments, opened the floodgates for examples of what she calls microfeminism—small, pointed ways people challenge gender norms in their everyday lives. From left: Tori Dunlap speaks in a white cap and black sunglasses with palm trees in background. From left: Tori Dunlap speaks in a white cap and black sunglasses with palm trees in background. @herfirst100k As an internationally recognized money and career expert, Dunlap told Newsweek that she has worked in environments where being a woman means having to constantly navigate micro-patriarchy. "Like being talked over; expected to 'smile more' … I just knew that the comment section would let us flip the script and laugh a little in the process," Dunlap said. Responses to the viral clip included calling the father first when their child is sick at school; pairing the husband and child together when booking flights as a travel agent; and assuming fruity drinks with umbrellas were ordered by the men at the table. One popular example was also telling angry male co-workers, "I'm so sorry, I didn't mean to make you emotional." "It was hilarious, and honestly kind of healing," Dunlap said. "That comment section is like reading a ton of small rebellions." After saving $100,000 at age 25, Dunlap quit her corporate job in marketing and founded Her First $100K to fight financial inequality by giving women actionable resources to better their money. Dunlap defines microfeminism as "disrupting gender norms in those small but mighty ways." It's the idea is that not all activism has to be loud or performative; sometimes, it exists in the daily moments where stereotypes are reinforced, challenged or dismantled. "Those seemingly small, everyday callouts can start to add up in a really powerful way," Dunlap added. One woman who works in pediatrics makes strong eye contact with the father and shared how "9/10 times he looks at the mom for an answer." Another creative example posted by @mzpettycrocker shared how she begins presentations: "Hello ladies and sons of ladies." Dunlap told Newsweek she was excited that the conversation around microfeminism was really taking off in the comments section. "There were some creative examples, from … listing wives first on wedding invites to asking kindergarten students what their dad cooked for dinner last night (and acting shocked if they say their mom cooked)," Dunlap said. "The power of microfeminism is that, once you name the expectation it's targeting, you start to break it down and you realize how ridiculous it is."
Yahoo
04-06-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Marston-Dunlap Conservation Area to open June 8
The town of Bedford is celebrating the opening of the Marston-Dunlap Conservation Area at 560 Wallace St. "We are excited to show the work of so many different people who made this possible," Conservation Planner Kathleen Ports said. "Bedford residents seem to really enjoy their trails and this is a neat effort." The conservation area, a 46-acre parcel of land, is preparing for its opening ceremony on Sunday at 10 a.m. The ceremony will begin with a ribbon cutting followed by a guided walk through the trails that starts at 10:30 a.m. As previously reported in the Union Leader, the Piscataquog Land Conservancy and the Town of Bedford conserved 123 acres of land formerly owned by the Marcia Marston Trust in Bedford and Goffstown. Bedford then purchased 46 acres of land from the Marston Trust in 2021 for $1 million with money previously contributed to the Bedford conservation fund. The opening has been a long time coming since the town purchased the land. According to Ports, they halted their plans in 2022 to perform an archaeological survey. Ports said the land was owned by the Dunlap family in the late 1700s. Major John Dunlap originally settled in Goffstown, but then took down his home, marked each piece, and carried it to the new location in Bedford. "The 46-acre wooded parcel of land was once part of a farm of over 200 acres, much of which belonged to the Dunlap family starting from the 1770s," Ports said. "The Dunlaps were expert furniture makers whose works are displayed in several museums across the country." Dunlap Road was laid in 1780 but was then replaced by Wallace Road in the 1820s. According to Ports, remains of 1930s and 1940s touring cars can be found near the road on the conservation area. Conservation Commission Chair Grant Killian said most of the remains of the Dunlap homestead are now overgrown by the forest. "I think that's neat, it shows that nature marches on no matter what we do," Killian said. The town resumed plans in 2023 to build a parking lot and clear out 1.5 miles of trails for the public to use. With the project now complete, Killian said he is looking forward to welcoming the public to this historic place. "Now that spring has sprung this is a fresh opportunity we have to welcome the community to use this place that has layers of history," Killian said. sgreen@
