FSU 73 Pitt 88 The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly


The Good

Camron Corhen dominating under the basket scoring a career high 25 points on 8 of 12 shooting and 9 of 10 from the FT line. Add in 8 rebounds, 4 of which were offensive boards leading to 4 second chance points.

Jamir Watkins after picking up his second foul just 2:05 into the game and taking a seat for much of the first half scored all of his 15 points in the 2nd period. It was his 16th consecutive game in double digits.

Darin Green sparking FSU's offense early with 16 points on 4 of 8 from behind the arc.

Plays of the game: Or in this case, runs of the game with FSU going on a 12-2 run after being down 5-0 to start the game. With 15:00 to play and the Seminoles down 53-40, Leonard Hamilton went to a 1-3-1 zone defense cutting the Pittsburgh lead to seven. The zone initially caused several Pitt turnovers or empty possessions. Watkins with the dribble drive to the left around the key and the floater off the backboard plus the foul, 62-54. Watkins spotting Corhen left totally unguarded under the basket for the easy lay in, 71-59. Corhen with the offensive rebound and the emphatic slam dunk, 53-42.


The Bad

FSU falls to 15-15 overall, 9-10 ACC and is just 3-8 in its last eleven games. The loss ends a two game winning streak at Pittsburgh and improves the Panthers' all time record against the Seminoles to 17-7. With the outcome of other games (GT over WF and UNC over Syracuse) loses any possibility of moving up to the 4th seed and instead now sits tied for the 8th seed.

Pitt just blistered the Seminole defense shooting 56% and connecting on 11-26 (42%) from the arc.

Coming into the game, Pit was 11-3 when shooting 10 or more three pointers. Make that 12-3. And many of those three pointers were of the 30 foot variety.

Responsible for most of those threes was Blake Hinson with 6 of 11. That gave him a total of 104 three pointers good for the single season record at Pitt. With his 27 points, Hinson has now eclipsed the 20 point mark in the Panthers' last five games.

Following the 12-2 run mentioned earlier, FSU was just 6-18 after that.

Where it started to slip away. After Pitt missed two FTs and avoided an over and back, Hinson was wide open in the left corner. He of course connected on the three to give the Panthers a 14-12 lead, a lead they would never relinquish. By halftime, FSU trailed 42-31. It only got worse as Pitt went on an 11-4 run to start the second period.

Yeah, Jalen Warley made the shot, 53-40, but standing on the three point line is still the worst shot in basketball.


The Ugly

That 1-3-1 worked for a while. But when Pitt finally solved it, they solved it in a big way connecting on 7 of 9 shots including 5 threes (four by Hinson).

FSU clearly has a monopoly on blocking shots after they hit the glass as the 'Noles did picking up yet another goaltending call.

Watkins and Carlton Carrington getting into to a small altercation with both getting T'd up. Unfortunately that was Watkins' second foul of the game forcing him to the pine with almost 18 minutes left in the half.

Watkins with a FT that rolled around the rim multiple times before falling off. It kind of summed up the frustration the Seminoles have had this season with consistent inconsistency.


Up Next

FSU hosts Miami for the final regular season game on Saturday at 4 PM. The game will be broadcast on ESPN2. The Hurricanes have lost their last 7 games. They sit tied next to last in the ACC standings with Boston College who they play tomorrow night. Florida State beat the 'Canes 84-75 on January 17 at Miami. Matthew Cleveland had two points for Miami in the loss.

Good afternoon!

Florida State (13-0) will be returning to Dick Howser Stadium to host Florida Gulf Coast (4-7) in a midweek matchup. Tuesday's contest was cancelled due to weather, but the two will get in a game at 4:00pm EST this afternoon.

Florida State and Florida Gulf Coast met last year in a weekend series at Dick Howser Stadium in which FGCU took the series 2-1. While FCGU was one of the best teams in that ASUN conference (and the country) last season, posting at 42-18 record - they have struggled to start the season. They began the season 0-4 with a sweep by No. 5 TCU.

RHP Connor Whittaker (1-0, 3.18 ERA) is slated to start for Florida State, while LHP Derek Crum (0-0, 6.00 ERA) takes the mound for Florida Gulf Coast.

Starting lineups will be posted when they are available.

FSU sports information:

Seven student-athletes will represent the Florida State women’s swimming and diving team at the 2024 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships from March 20-23 at the Gabrielsen Natatorium at the University of Georgia.

Maddy Huggins, Edith Jernstedt and Jenny Halden will compete individually, and the Seminoles will field three relays including the 200 and 400 medleys as well as the 400 free.

“We’re really excited for the ladies,” FSU head coach Neal Studd said, “We’re excited to have three relays going and hoping to add some diving too. We’ve had an amazing year and we’re hoping to cap it off with a great finish.”

Edith Jernstedt

100 fly – 52.44, 50th | 200 fly – 1:54.79, 19th | 200 IM – 1:58.05, 49th

The 2024 women’s team captain qualified for her third NCAA Championships after swimming a season best of 1:54.79 at the James E. Maritn Last Chance Invitational in the 200fly. Jernstedt finished fifth in the race at the ACC Championships at 1:55.48 and was also a part of the 400 free relay team that placed sixth, earning the NCAA provisional standard at 3:16.11.

In 2023, Jernstedt earned All-America second team honors in the 200 fly, placing 13th (1:55.15) after contributing her best in prelims (1:54.64). Her time is second in program history behind the FSU record (1:53.68). She also holds the sixth-fastest (52.35) mark in the 100 fly and she is also second in the 200 IM (1:57.64).

Jernstedt is also expected to swim the 200 IM and 100 fly.

Maddy Huggins

100 breast – 58.76, 14th | 200 breast – 2:08.94, 27th | 200 IM – 1:58.75, 61st

Huggins swam her personal best times at the Georgia Fall Invitational to advance to her second NCAA meet. She placed eighth in the 100 breast at the ACC Championships (1:00.39) and helped the Noles finish fifth in the 400 medley relay and sixth in the 200 medley relays.

Huggins holds the third-fastest 100 breast in FSU history and is also second in the 200 behind the program record (2:08.57).

In addition to the 100 and 200 breast, Huggins may also compete in the 200 IM.

Jenny Halden

100 fly – 51.83, 34th | 100 back – 53.52, 52nd

After competing at the last two NCAA meets as a relay swimmer, Halden will compete individually for the second time in her career in the 100 fly. She swam a career best in the race at the Auburn First Chance Invitational at 51.83 and at the ACC Championships she placed eighth (51.99). Halden also swam both fly legs in the medley relays at ACC’s.

Halden can also exercise her option to swim the 100 back.

The Seminoles are seeded 19th in the 200 medley relay (1:36.20), 20th in the 400 medley relay (3:32.24) and 25th in the 400 free relay (3:16.11).

Relay Swimmers

Sarah Evans

Back/Free

In her second season with the Seminoles, Evans swam the backstroke legs of the medley relays. She led off the 200 medley relay to the second-fastest time in program history (1:36.20) at the ACC Championships, where the Noles took sixth.

Evans also helped FSU place sixth in the 400 medley relay (3:32.24), which is the second-fastest time in FSU history. Individually, Evans earned a second swim in the 100 back at ACCs, touching at 53.32.

This will be her first NCAA Championships.

Phoebe Griffiths

Free

The 2024 team captain led off the 400 free relay with a career best time of 49.47 helping the Noles achieve a provisional time in the race at 3:16.11 at the ACC Championships for eighth place, which is the fourth-fastest in program history.

This will be her first NCAAs.

Gloria Muzito

Free

Competing in her second NCAAs as a relay swimmer, Muzito anchored all three of FSU’s nationally qualified relays.

Individually, Muzito earned a second swim in the 100 free at the ACC Championships, touching at 49.46.

Prior to the ACC’s, Muzito competed at the World Aquatics Championships, where she competed in the 50 and 100 free as well as the mixed 4x100 free and medley relays for Uganda.

Maysa Ratiu

Free

A freshman, Ratiu turned in the top 200 free time for the Noles after leading off the 800 free relay at 1:46.21 at the ACC Championships where she was also a part of the 200 free relay team. Ratiu earned a second swim in the 200 free, touching at 1:47.14.

She swam her best 100 free in the dual vs. No. 12 Georgia/Vanderbilt at 49.96.

The divers will look to qualify for nationals at the NCAA Zone B Championships, which will be held at Georgia, March 10-13.

Front Office Sports reported “The NCAA’s business model of amateurism took another major blow Tuesday, when the Dartmouth men’s basketball team became the first in NCAA Division I history to officially vote to unionize. The vote, which went 13–2, follows a February decision from the National Labor Relations Board regional director that players are classified as employees under U.S. labor law.”

Dartmouth unionizes

There’s a case pending in California regarding the employment status of USC football and basketball players.

The NCAA said in a statement Tuesday that it's "pursuing significant reforms" to give college athletes more benefits, but players "should not be forced into an employment model." The Dartmouth vote comes roughly a month after the NLRB decided that the basketball players are technically employees of the college.

The NCAA further noted they will need Congressional help to do what is ultimately in the student-athletes best interests.

Our FSU football position preview series continues with what might be the most fascinating unit to monitor this spring: the wide receivers.

After losing Keon Coleman and Johnny Wilson to the NFL, FSU's WR room is lacking in experience but loaded with options, potential and versatility.

We don't yet have dates on the recruiting calendar, but the early signing period will move up and won't conflict with the transfer portal in December 2024.

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If you missed this story, here's what I wrote back in January off a conversation with Todd Berry of the AFCA:

Maddox is considered right now to be heavily favoring staying close to home but this is worth noting nonetheless. We'll see if Florida State can get him back on campus.
https://floridastate.rivals.com/news/fsu-in-top-12-for-four-star-dt-andrew-maddox

FSU football's general manager Darrick Yray has been honored by FootballScoop as the 2023 Player Personnel Director of the Year. In his two years with the Seminoles, Yray has played a key behind-the-scenes role in transfer and high-school recruiting.

UA held its annual football camp/combine series in Miami Gardens. They had a couple hundred prospects. The first session was the OL/DL workouts. They added some quarterbacks along with running backs and linebackers for session 2. They finally added the top quarterbacks and had some receivers and defensive backs added into the mix. Overall it was a good showing and there were some prospects that FSU is on.

First up was the OL/DL session of the camp. The OL talent was lacking but there were some DL that FSU should take a look at.

DT/SDE Floyd Boucard - Miami Central - 6-4, 280 - Floyd stood out. He ended up one of the MVPs of the camp. He looks the part. Floyd has a thick lower body. He was super impressive with his hands. He just threw guys around. He has strong hands and quick feet. Floyd is listed as a three-star. I doubt that this ranking lasts. He reminds me of former FSU DT Broderick Bunkley. I feel Boucard is a prospect FSU should take a look at. He is looking at schools like Michigan State and Louisville.

DT Myron Charles - Port Charlotte - 6-4, 290 - Charles was one of the highest-rated DTs at the camp. He did not disappoint. He showed some power. He was able to beat guys with several moves. Most defensive linemen come to these camps, try and bull-rush guys on every move. That was not the case with Charles. We had the opportunity to speak with him during the camp and Charles really likes the Seminoles. They are probably the team to beat.

DE Darryll Desir / DE Mandrell Desir - They are twins from Miami Norland. Both players looked very impressive physically at the UA. They are raw so there is a lot of work to be done for them to be legit targets for FSU. Both will visit the Seminoles in March.

Top linebackers: FSU needs to add some talent and depth at linebacker. The two top linebackers at the camp were Carol City and University of Miami commit Jordan Campbell and Miami Central's Ezekiel Marcelin. The Miami Central Rocket standout has some work to do against the pass. He reminds me of Kalen Deloach. Turn on his film and Marcelin is always around the ball. Campbell physically looks the part. He is in the class of 2026.

When it comes to receivers, this event was not lacking in talent. The top guy at the event was Joshua Moore from West Broward. He physically just looks different. He is a legit 6-foot-3 and probably 200 pounds if not bigger. He has huge hands and can catch the ball. He is a prospect that FSU recruited and should have a legit shot at if they put on the full-court press. Look for Moore to be a target for the Seminoles. Moore will visit at the end of March.

The other receiver that came and performed well was Dwayne Wimbley. He stands in at 6-6 and is over 200 pounds. He plays receiver at Westminster Academy but look for him to move to tight end in college. He is big and moves well. Wimbley has been at an FSU camp and the Noles are an option if they want to be.

Calvin Russell out of Miami Northwestern was also in attendance. He looks to be one of the premier players in the class of 2026. He is visiting FSU in March. FSU is also recruiting Denairius Gray, who was at Somerset Canyons but has since transferred to Chaminade. He is Chaminade's next star player.

When it comes to running backs, Byron Louis was at the event but did not work out. He has FSU and Ohio State as two of his top teams. Once again FSU will battle with the Buckeyes for the South Florida star. Patrick Surtain Sr. was once the HC at Heritage so we expect them to be in the ball game for the talented back.

His teammate, DB Gregory Thomas, was also at UA and we have put a future forecast prediction for him. Thomas is listed as a CB but we see him more as a safety prospect.

One of the 2026 quarterbacks at the event was Ryder Lyons. He came all the way from California. He recently received an offer from FSU. He threw the ball well but does need some work on his throwing mechanics. He is built like Aaron Murray, who played at Tampa Bay Plant HS before going to University of Georgia. He likes FSU and they will be in the discussion for his services down the road.

Running back is another position that the talent showed out. The star of the camp was Derrek Cooper from Chaminade. He is no longer under the radar and should end up one of the top backs in the 2026 class. He is around 6-1, 200 pounds. He is well put together. He ran so smooth. He has very good hands. He is a complete player and one we expect FSU to get on real soon.

Shawn Simeon from Naples HS was at the event. He holds an offer from FSU. He is a nice player but one that lacks elite burst. He was able to get open in the passing game. He did display pretty good hands. He just lacked that next level gear.

The last back we really liked was Deandre Desinor. He was offered early on by FSU but that has cooled a bit of late. He has recently moved to Delray Atlantic. He will need to come to FSU summer camp to keep getting recruited by FSU.

Javian Mallory of West Boca is the last player at running back that stood out. He reminds us of Alex Collins, who played at South Plantation HS and signed with Arkansas. Mallory is a bigger, more physical player at 6-foot, 200 pounds. He looks like a prospect that would fit right into Mike Norvell offense.

Story and full list of All-ACC picks:

Florida State Women’s Basketball student-athletes Ta’Niya Latson and Makayla Timpson were each named to the All-ACC First Team, announced on Tuesday on ACC PM.

Timpson added to her awards list by also being selected to the ACC All-Defensive Team. Timpson and Latson are the first set of FSU teammates to be named to the All-ACC First Team in the same year since Kiah Gillespie and Nicki Ekhomu in 2020.

Cameron Corhen enjoyed a career night with 25 points. But Florida State couldn’t slow down an efficient Pittsburgh, which made the extra passes and drilled 3-pointers.

Blake Hinson scored 27 points on 6 of 11 shooting from 3-point range as Pittsburgh pulled away early with Jamir Watkins in foul trouble and took an 88-73 win on Tuesday night.

FSU (15-15, 9-10) fell to .500 and is now 3-7 in February and March.

The Panthers (20-10, 11-8) shot 55.9 percent from the floor and led by double digits most of the second half.

FSU has a final chance to pick up a road ACC win and victory No. 10 in ACC play on Tuesday at 9 p.m. on ESPN2. The Seminoles are 15-14, 9-9 ACC and play at Pittsburgh (19-10, 10-8).

It's been a rough February and March for FSU, which is just 3-6. The Seminoles are tied for eighth in the ACC standings, yet still have an outside shot at the No. 4 seed (Syracuse is 11-8). Still, FSU could have taken care of business earlier by knocking off Louisville on the road and Georgia Tech on Saturday.

The Yellow Jackets outrebounded FSU 55-33 in the 85-76 win, with three GT players recording 10 or more rebounds. And GT's 21 offensive rebounds is the most FSU has given up in a game.

"Where we got hurt in the Georgia Tech game is we got dominated on the boards," FSU coach Leonard Hamilton said on Monday. "And we’re too athletic and too long to allow that to happen. That’s a lack of focus on our part even though that was what we emphasized all week. We have been consistent in that area of not being as effective on the boards. I think that’s where we lost the game against Georgia Tech."

Jamir Watkins has averaged 15 or more points in seven straight games as well as 10 or more points in 15 consecutive games. He also has 959 career points, with 437 coming this season (he's averaging 15.1 points per game).

"No doubt he has become the most consistent player on our team," Hamilton said. "And all the defenses up preparing, setting their defenses to guard him. And he seems to always find a way to produce numbers to give us a chance to be successful. So you have to admire that and respected that he's one of those guys that finds a way to be the stable player in our system. And we seem to all play off of him."

We'll have updates on Tuesday pregame and in the thread below

Florida State officially announced its Spring Showcase will be held on Saturday, April 20, at 4 p.m. at Doak Campbell Stadium.

Due to ongoing construction inside Doak Campbell Stadium, the facility will be operating at a limited capacity for this year’s Spring Showcase.

Tickets and parking will be available for 2024 Seminole Booster members beginning Monday at noon. Tickets and parking will be made available to the general public beginning Tuesday, March 12, at 9 a.m. Tickets and parking can be purchased by visiting Seminoles.com/tickets or calling the Florida State Athletics Ticket Office at 1-888-FSU-NOLE.

FSU will open spring practice on March 19. Pro Day will be held on March 22.

Alier Maluk is a 6-10, 180-pound center from NY

Four-star OG and Rival250 member has relayed to me that he will be officially visiting Florida State on June 14th. Georgia, Auburn, Miami and South Carolina are also heavily involved and will likely get visits.

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Will he be drafted? Gotta think him being out of the boot helps.

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Written by Adam Stanley@adam_stanley
The PGA TOUR’s Florida Swing begins this week at PGA National, where Chris Kirk returns as the defending champion at the Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches after an emotional playoff victory in 2023.
Rory McIlroy returns to the Cognizant Classic before a busy Florida stretch that will also include starts at the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard and THE PLAYERS Championship. McIlroy, who will get to sleep in his own bed this week, has won all three tournaments.
This is the final event for golfers to earn a spot in the TOUR's next Signature Event, the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard, via the Aon Next 10 and Aon Swing 5, which reward in-form players with spots in the prestigious Signature Events. The Arnold Palmer Invitational is next week in Orlando, Florida.

PGA National will now play as a par 71, with the 10th hole now a 530-yard par 5. Previously, the course played as a par 70, with the 10th playing as a long par 4 around 500 yards depending on the tee box.
Here’s everything else you need to know before play begins.
FIELD NOTES: McIlroy, who is making his third TOUR start of 2024, is searching for his first top-10 finish. This will mark his 10th start at PGA National but first since 2018. He won in 2012 – holding off Tiger Woods – and finished second in 2014… Chris Kirk looks to successfully defend his title at PGA National – something that hasn’t been done here since Jack Nicklaus in 1977-78. Kirk won The Sentry to open the 2024 PGA TOUR season… Eric Cole, whom Kirk defeated in a playoff at PGA National a year ago, lives in the area and returns to try and do one better this year. Cole, who won the TOUR’s Rookie of the Year honor last year, has had five top 25s in seven starts this season, including a T10 at The Genesis Invitational… The latest PGA TOUR winner, Jake Knapp, will look to make it two in a row. He’s set to tee it up at the Cognizant Classic, where he’ll make his PGA National debut… Current FedExCup leader Matthieu Pavon is back in action for the first time since finishing third at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. Pavon has three top-10 finishes this season including his breakthrough win at the Farmers Insurance Open… World No. 9 Matt Fitzpatrick is making his third start at the Cognizant Classic and first since 2017. His best this season: a T14 at The Sentry… Fellow European Ryder Cuppers Shane Lowry and Justin Rose are also in the field at PGA National. Rose returns to PGA National for just the second time since 2015 despite having finished in the top five in 2010, 2012 and 2013. Lowry, meanwhile, will tee it up for the fifth straight year. He was one shot behind winner Sepp Straka in 2022 and, like McIlroy, lives in Jupiter… Another resident of Jupiter, Rickie Fowler, returns to the Cognizant Classic after missing it last season for the first time in 13 years. Fowler won at PGA National in 2017 and was the runner up in 2019… In all, 19 of the top 50 golfers in the Official World Golf Ranking are set to tee it up.
SPONSOR EXEMPTIONS: Ryan Palmer will make his 500th career PGA TOUR start in his 15th appearance at the Cognizant Classic. Palmer’s best result at PGA National came in 2014 when he finished second. He’s a four-time TOUR winner…Fred Biondi will tee it up for the second week in a row on the PGA TOUR. Biondi, the 2023 NCAA individual champion at the University of Florida, missed the cut last at the Mexico Open at Vidanta last week but has made four cuts in four starts on the Korn Ferry Tour in 2024 including a tie for seventh to start the season… Rasmus Højgaard will make his 2024 PGA TOUR debut at PGA National. He hasn’t finished worse than T11 on the DP World Tour, including a runner-up finish at the Ras Al Khaimah Championship. Højaard’s twin brother, Nicolai, finished second at the Farmers Insurance Open last month… APGA standout Chase Johnson will make his sixth career PGA TOUR start. Johnson was the Charlie Sifford Memorial Exemption winner for The Genesis Invitational and made the cut… Patton Kizzire has been trying to play his way back into form after losing his TOUR card last year, while Padraig Harrington is a two-time winner of the Cognizant Classic, most recently in 2015.
SIGNATURE EVENT STORYLINES: The Aon Swing 5 for the Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard is made up of the top five FedExCup points earners from the Mexico Open at Vidanta and the Cognizant Classic… Sami Valimaki leads the way, with Stephan Jaeger, Justin Lower, C.T. Pan and Robert MacIntyre inside the magic number. All five are in the field at PGA National… Five golfers are 20 points behind the final qualifying spot: Doug Ghim, Chan Kim, Andrew Novak, Erik van Rooyen and Carson Young… The Aon Next 10 for the Arnold Palmer Invitational will be comprised of the top 10 players in the 2024 FedExCup standing who are not yet exempt for the field… Jaeger is also in the mix in the Aon Next 10, just 31 points behind Thomas Detry for the last spot… Mark Hubbard is just ahead of Detry in the ninth spot.
COMCAST BUSINESS TOUR TOP 10 UPDATES: Mexico winner Jake Knapp moved up 45 spots to No. 8 in the standings… Three players have been in the Comcast Business TOUR Top 10 every week this season: defending Cognizant champ Chris Kirk, J.T. Poston and Byeong Hun An… There are only two golfers under the age of 30 in the top 10 – Scottie Scheffler and Knapp.
FEDEXCUP: Winner receives 500 FedExCup points.
COURSE: PGA National (Champion), par 71, 7,147 yards. New for this year is No. 10 playing as a 530-yard par 5. Fairway lines were also widened in May of last year, reverting to the grassing lines from 2012-13. One acre of fairway grass was added since last year.
Tom and George Fazio designed the course in 1981 and it was re-worked by Jack Nicklaus in 2002, 2014 and 2018. Water comes into play on 15 of the 18 holes including The Bear Trap (Nos. 15-17).
72-HOLE RECORD: 264, Justin Leonard (2003 at Mirasol). PGA National record: 266, Chris Kirk (2023), Eric Cole (2023)
18-HOLE RECORD: 61, Brian Harman (Round 2, 2012), Matt Jones (Round 1, 2021)
LAST TIME: Chris Kirk won on the PGA TOUR for the first time in nearly eight years, his birdie on the first playoff hole topping Eric Cole. Kirk had a one-shot lead on 18 in regulation, but hit his approach shot in the water and made bogey. When Cole missed his 20-foot birdie try, the two headed to a playoff. Cole went for it in two but hit his approach into the greenside bunker; Kirk, who laid up, hit his wedge to just 16 inches. Cole missed his 10-foot birdie try and it was over. Cole would win Rookie of the Year, while Kirk was bestowed the PGA TOUR Courage Award after returning to the winners’ circle for the first time since taking a leave of absence from the TOUR in May of 2019 to address issues of alcohol abuse and depression.
Tyler Duncan finished third and Ryan Gerard, who Monday qualified, finished fourth. There was a five-way tie for fifth.
HOW TO FOLLOW (all time ET):
Television:

• Thursday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. (Golf Channel)
• Saturday-Sunday: 1-3 p.m. (Golf Channel), 3-6 p.m. (NBC)

PGA TOUR LIVE:
PGA TOUR LIVE is available exclusively on ESPN+

• Main feed: Primary tournament-coverage featuring the best action from across the course
• Marquee group: New “marquee group” showcasing every shot from each player in the group
• Featured groups: Traditional PGA TOUR LIVE coverage of two concurrent featured groups
• Featured holes: A combination of par 3s and iconic or pivotal holes

PGA TOUR Radio on SiriusXM and free on PGATOUR.COM/liveaudio:

• Thursday-Friday: noon-7 p.m.
• Saturday-Sunday: 1-6 p.m.

Congrats again to last weeks winner @Bobcat07


Mrs BFT holds the overall season lead