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- Oklahomaβs Duke Miles shatters teeth diving for ball in frightening scene
Oklahomaβs Duke Miles shatters teeth diving for ball in frightening scene
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- Paige Spiranac wants 'ban' of controversial putting method in pro golf
Paige Spiranac wants 'ban' of controversial putting method in pro golf
Golf influencer Paige Spiranac has declared a stance on a hot debate on the course.Β
AimPoint, a method of finding a putting line on the green, has been criticized by those who donβt use it, saying that it affects the pace of play on the PGA Tour.Β
Spiranac is in that camp after what she saw on the LPGA Tour β a player going through their AimPoint routine a foot from the hole.Β
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"Ban Aim Point," Spiranac posted on X over a picture of the LPGA Tour player.
Slow play has been a controversial topic in golf recently, especially with rounds in tournaments like the Farmers Insurance Open taking almost six hours to complete.Β
PGA Tour golfer Lucas Glover said on SiriusXm PGA Tour Radio that, while it isnβt proven AimPoint is causing these pace of play issues on the course, it can take too long to get the read and the results are not any better than other methods.Β
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"AimPoint statistically hasnβt helped anybody make more putts since its inception on the PGA Tour, statistics have borne that out," Glover said.Β
Glover also pointed out how the method requires players to walk near the hole and make their way back to the ball.
"Itβs also kind of rude to be up near the hole and stomping around, figuring out where the break is in your feet. It needs to be banned. It takes forever," he said.Β
There are others, however, who believe if AimPoint was adopted by more, the game would move quicker.Β
"It would speed up play as it takes an average of 10 seconds to get a read," Europeβs senior instructor Jamie Donaldson told Golf Monthly.Β
Collin Morikawa, who uses AimPoint, heard what Glover had to say and retorted with a proposed ban on "long putters," which the latter uses.Β
As of now, the PGA will continue to allow AimPoint, but pace of play will continue to be a hot topic moving forward. Β
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European soccer review: Villa's new signings kick Chelsea while they're down
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- Max Tsyplakov sets record straight to Post on Islanders contract talks
Max Tsyplakov sets record straight to Post on Islanders contract talks
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- Chris Kreider a late scratch vs. Penguins in sudden Rangers injury concern
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Ovechkin nets 3, now 13 goals shy of NHL record
Arne Slot refuses to believe Premier League title is in Liverpoolβs hands
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- Brett Favre has 1-word response to Wisconsin gov's proposal that would replace word 'mother' in state law
Brett Favre has 1-word response to Wisconsin gov's proposal that would replace word 'mother' in state law
Former Green Bay Packers star Brett Favre offered a short response on social media to the proposal from Wisconsinβs Democratic governor to replace "mother" with "inseminated person."
But it was far from the only proposal in Tony Evers administrationβs budget recommendation. Other so-called gendered terms were also called on to change, including "paternity" to "parentage," "wife" or "husband" to "spouse" and "father" to "parent." The word "mother" was also recommended to change to the phrase "parent who gave birth to the child."
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The term "inseminated person" would be used when talking about artificial insemination, according to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel.
Favre used one word on X in response to the proposal.
"Nonsense," he wrote along with a disappointed emoji.
Evers faced more backlash over the proposed changes.
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"Wisconsin Governor Tony Eversβ latest left-wing push isnβt just out of touch, itβs offensive to mothers," Republican Governors Association executive director Sara Craig said in a statement. "Being a mother is the greatest privilege I will have in my lifetime, and every mother I know feels the same. If Tony Evers can reduce motherhood to an βinseminated personβ then our society is lost."
Evers said his plan would eliminate income tax on tips, prevent homeowners from seeing property tax increases and improve the stateβs infrastructure, among other things, when he introduced the budget proposal.Β
However, he made no mention of the language in the bill.
Fox Newsβ Rachel Wolf contributed to this report.
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- Maine governor 'should want to protect women and women's sports,' Sen Marsha Blackburn says
Maine governor 'should want to protect women and women's sports,' Sen Marsha Blackburn says
Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., reacted to Maine Gov. Janet Millsβ spat with President Donald Trump over the issue of transgender inclusion in womenβs sports.
Trump signed the "No Men in Womenβs Sports" executive order earlier this month to ensure that no transgender athletes compete against women or girls in sports. Some states, like Maine, have bucked the executive order.
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It all led to a public dustup between Mills and Trump on Friday. Trump threatened to withhold federal funding if the state continued to allow trans athletes in womenβs sports. Mills retorted, "Weβll see you in court."Β
Blackburn talked about Maineβs decision in an interview on "Fox News Live" with anchor Mike Emanuel.
"This is one of those defining issues between the left and the right," she said. "We fully believe that President Trump is right on this. It is the policy of the federal government that we will support Title IX, as there, for women and women's sports, and we will not support men, biological men in women sports. and as President Trump said that this is the federal position and therefore the governor should be enforcing that.Β
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"She should want to protect women and women's sports. It is unbelievable that she would choose to not do that."
The executive director of the primary governing body for high school sports in the state of Maine said athletic teams will continue to determine eligibility based on a student's stated gender identity, despite the president's executive order seeking to keep "men out of women's sports."
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis, a Democrat who serves as the chairman of the National Governors Association, talked about Mills and Trumpβs spat.
"As governors, we have our prior initiative that we continue to work on is to disagree better," Polis said.
"We always hope that people can disagree in a way that elevates the discourse and tries to come to a common solution around... what the issue is. I don't think that that disagreement is necessarily a model of that," he continued, adding that some governors may not have known the origins of the fiery exchange at the time.
Fox Newsβ Charlie Creitz and Jackson Thompson contributed to this report.
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