After questions about playing golf on President Donald Trump’s course are put to rest, TPC Summerlin members Danielle Kang, Inbee Park are expected to attract attention.
Golf
Members of the semiprivate Legacy Golf Club have been left without a place to play since it was sold and closed July 3.
Apollo Global Management LLC is betting that the beleaguered golf industry is finally getting out of the rough.
The new owners of the Legacy Golf Club property hope to meet soon with officials from homeowner associations representing neighborhoods surrounding the Henderson golf course, a spokeswoman said Thursday.
This past Sunday, Kang finished at 13 under and won the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship. The win doubled as her first career LPGA Tour victory and first major championship.
A Henderson city official reacted with concern upon learning Wednesday the new owners of the Legacy Golf Club are exploring options for developing the property.
The roll call of MGM-sponsored players includes Las Vegas residents Natalie Gulbis, Scott Piercy, AJ McInerney, Ryan Moore and Alex Cejka.
The future of Legacy Golf Club in Henderson remains uncertain after it was sold for $5.6 million to an unknown buyer Monday and closed indefinitely.
Two-time NBA MVP Stephen Curry is set to test his golf game against the pros.
Southern Nevada Golf Association member Steve Fink will fulfill a dream when he tees off Thursday in the U.S. Senior Open at Salem Country Club in Peabody, Massachusetts.
Claude Harmon III, Butch’s son, is the swing coach for Brooks Koepka, who finished at 16 under par to win the U.S. Open by four strokes, tying Rory McIlroy’s tournament record for most shots under par.
Dustin Johnson opened as the 10-1 favorite at the Westgate sports book to win the British Open, which will take place July 20 to 23 at Royal Birkdale Golf Club in Southport, England.
Brooks Koepka received a short piece of advice from a valuable source on the eve of the final round at the U.S. Open. Defending champion Dustin Johnson was doing most of the talking.
Justin Thomas managed to stand out in a U.S. Open where par is going out of style. All it took was a 9-under 63, the lowest round to par in a major long known as the toughest test in golf.
A record 44 players broke par in the first round of the U.S. Open, but betting favorites Dustin Johnson, Jon Rahm, Rory McIlroy, Jason Day and Jordan Spieth weren’t among them.
1
2
3
4
5
Las Vegas’ ‘most expensive listing’ dethroned after no interest from buyers
Deion Sanders expresses interest in Raiders’ coaching job
What are they hiding?: Henderson police didn’t share key details before wide search for teen
EDITORIAL: Billions for virtually nothing
What Jimmy Carter’s favorite pianist played as a final sendoff