Alabama13-0
Ohio St.7-1
Clemson10-2
Texas A&M9-1
Notre Dame10-2
Oklahoma9-2
Georgia8-2
Cincinnati9-1
Iowa St.9-3
Northwestern7-2
The Pac-12 announced its year-end Pac-12 Women’s Gymnastics All-Conference and Performance Awards with California’s Justin Howell and Elisabeth Crandall-Howell earning Pac-12 Women's Gymnastics Coaches of the Year honors.
He battled to the final hole but the truth is, in the end, it felt like too much of a battle. After that sensational opening round of 65, when he went nine-under for his last 11 holes, the final three rounds of the 2021 Masters were a grind for Justin Rose. The 2013 US Open champion did valiantly to hang in there for as long as he did. Some of his saves on the back nine on Saturday, in particular, were spectacular. But with Hideki Matsuyama relentless in his quest to become the first Japanese player to win a major, and Will Zalatoris and Xander Schauffele also pulling clear, grinding out pars was never going to cut it. Ultimately, Rose could not manage even that. His final round of 74 for seventh place felt a tad harsh considering he had led the tournament for two and a half rounds. But it was a fair reflection of the way he played. Those 11 holes on Thursday aside, Rose was not the same player who finished runner-up in 2015 and 2017. Nor was it fair to expect him to be. He arrived at this Masters without any sort of form, having pulled out of last month’s Arnold Palmer Invitational with a back injury and having prepared for the challenge by ‘visualising’ rounds of Augusta in his head while sitting in his trophy room at home. Considering that preparation, the fact that Rose managed a sixth career top 10 finish this year was nothing short of remarkable. A bogey at the first, where he missed the green with his approach but was unable to produce another sensational up-and-down, was a flavour of things to come as Rose began to slip down the leaderboard. Although he bounced straight back with a birdie at the par-five second, Rose bogeyed three, five and nine as he went out in 38. And with the dream of a green jacket dying for another year, he seemed to lose heart. He briefly got back to five-under with birdie at 13 but by now he was eight shots behind Matsuyama and well out of contention. Bogeys at 15 and 16 were the final nail in the coffin, although he did manage to finish with one final birdie at 18, a long and winding putt from 46 feet, which he followed to the hole, drawing appreciative applause from the patrons. It must have felt bittersweet. Rose smiled and doffed his cap. But he would have been hoping for so much more at the start of the day. Bogeys at 15 and 16 were the nail in the coffin, although his final birdie at 18, his 18th of the week, was a nice touch. Where one Briton departed with a bit of a sour taste, another up-and-coming star left with a hop and a skip. Robert MacIntyre’s debut Masters was nothing short of sensational and it ended as it started. A birdie at the 18th for a level-par final round of 72 to finish on two-under for the tournament and a share of 12th place.
Smith won the bout with an incredible rally in the last two rounds, landing 84 power shots over the final six minutes.
This is looking like a year to bet underdogs.
Tottenham forward Son Heung-min on Sunday became the latest Premier League player to be targeted with racist abuse on social media following a match. The South Korea international was involved in an incident which saw a goal from Edinson Cavani ruled out in the first half as Tottenham lost 3-1 to Manchester United. Scott McTominay was adjudged to have fouled Son in the buildup to what would have been the opening goal of the game.
Mike Perry, who has one fight left on his contract, fell to under .500 with the promotion for the first time at UFC on ABC 2.
Check out all the facts and figures from Bellator 256, which took place Friday in Uncasville, Conn.
Fans will be able to attend the Lakers' banner reveal in May.
A journey 10 years in the making reached its conclusion Sunday, with Hideki Matsuyama winning the Masters.
Watch highlights from Conor Benn's victory over Samuel Vargas on DAZN.
Devin Booker and Chris Paul led the Phoenix Suns to a 117-113 overtime win over the visiting Utah Jazz on Wednesday night in a game between the NBA's two best teams that lived up to its billing. Booker scored 35 points and Chris Paul contributed 29 points and nine assists as the Suns, who have the NBA's second-best record, held on for their seventh victory in a row.
Who's Will Zalatoris, the rookie who reached the weekend tied for second place at the Masters?
Darren Till was a touch frustrated watching Marvin Vettori cruise to a victory at UFC on ABC 2.
Sean O'Malley was calm, cool and collected in a video callout of former UFC bantamweight champion Dominick Cruz.
The Lakers could be full strength again soon.
Marcus Stroman criticized New York for starting Sunday's game against the Miami Marlins in a steady rain. Stroman's outing lasted just nine pitches before play was stopped, and the game was suspended after a wait of 2 hours, 10 minutes, to be continued as part of a day-night doubleheader on Aug. 31. The Mets, known for confusion at times under the Wilpon and Katz families, were bought during the offseason by hedge fund billionaire Steven Cohen, who brought back Sandy Alderson as team president.
Oliver Brown: Japan's reticent superstar finds peace inside the ropes to conquer Augusta Will Zalatoris and Xander Schauffele challenged but Matsuyama held his nerve Matsuyama survived a brief crisis after finding water on the par five 15th Schauffele's hopes were dashed with triple-bogey at par three 16th As the rising sun hit his land, so Hideki Matsuyama delivered his golf-obsessed country the Masters title for which they have long craved. No longer does Japan have to bemoan its missing male major. For the first time, an Asian champion got to don the green jacket. Ten years after Matsuyama was in the Butler Cabin as the leading amateur, he returned to claim the most coveted garment in his sport. The former world No 2 at last fulfilled the promise that had long marked him out as Japan’s chosen one. It was a huge burden he has carried and for that fact alone he is so fully deserving of his immortality. History is invariably hard-earned and, after being six shots ahead with seven to play, Matsuyama only scraped by the whisker of one shot over the impressive American debutant Will Zalatoris. In truth, it was a long whisker. Matsuyama knew a bogey up the 18th was enough and he duly relied on the cushion, splashing out of the greenside bunker and two-putting for a 73 and a 10-under total. What this extraordinary success will mean to the 29-year-old’s nation and, indeed, his continent will remain unquantifiable until the excitement dies down, but suffice to say those who did arise at 3.40am Tokyo time had the most thrilling early morning. This was a triumph forged in Matsuyama’s absurd brilliance after the Saturday rain delay when he played his next seven holes in six-under. England’s long-time leader, Justin Rose, lost his advantage in that devastating burst and never recovered, eventually finishing in seventh on five-under after a 74.
Scotty Pippen Jr. will find out how NBA teams feel about his ability.
The NWSL's youngest player is off to a quick start.
Eddie George won the Heisman Trophy at Ohio State before his nine-year NFL career.
Stephen Curry poured in a game-high 38 points to move within 18 of Wilt Chamberlain's career franchise record Saturday night, lifting the Golden State Warriors to a 125-109 victory over the visiting Houston Rockets. Andrew Wiggins chipped in with 25 points and Jordan Poole 21 off the bench for the Warriors, who were coming off a potential soul-crushing, 110-107 home loss to Washington the night before in their pursuit for a bottom-end playoff spot in the Western Conference. John Wall, who sat out Friday's 126-109 road loss to the Los Angeles Clippers, returned to pace the Rockets with 30 points.
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