Cameron Young gets first PGA Tour win. Miyu Yamashita captures her first LPGA major
He became the 1,000th player to win a recognized PGA Tour event, dating to Willie Park in the 1860 British Open.
Young followed those five straight birdies with nine straight pars, a pair of meaningless bogeys toward the end only cost him a chance at the tournament scoring record. He finished at 22-under 258, tying the record held by J.T. Poston (2019) and Henrik Stenson (2017).
Mac Meissner shot 66 to finish alone in second, worth $893,800 and enough to move him to No. 86 in the FedEx Cup. He won't be advancing to the postseason, but it gives him a huge boost for staying in the top 100 by November to keep his full card.
The Wyndham Championship is the final tournament of the regular season that determined the top 70 in the FedEx Cup who advance to the lucrative postseason that starts next week.
Ultimately, only Chris Kirk moved into the top 70 with his tie for fifth, and Byeong Hun An (missed cut) was the only one to fall out. Matti Schmid birdied his last three holes and stayed in the 70th spot when Davis Thompson three-putted the final hole.
LPGA Tour and Ladies European Tour
PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) — Miyu Yamashita of Japan captured her first major title when she withstood a charge by Charley Hull by not making a bogey until the outcome of the Women's British Open was no longer in doubt. She closed with a 2-under 70 and won by two.
Yamashita holed two big par putts on the back nine at Royal Porthcawl, the last one when Hull had closed within one shot of the lead.
Hull started the final round three shots behind. She holed a 20-foot birdie putt on the 14th to get within one shot. But the English star hit into a pot bunker off the tee at the 16th and did well to make bogey. She made another bogey on the 17th and had to settle for a 69 to tie for second with Minami Katsu of Japan.
Japanese players have won four of the last nine majors in women's golf. Mao Saigo won the first major of the year at the Chevron Championship.
The LPGA Tour has had different winners for each of the 20 tournaments this year.
Other tours
Bo Van Pelt closed with a 1-under 71 and made birdie on the first playoff hole to beat Darren Fichardt and win the Staysure PGA Seniors Championship at Trump International in Aberdeen, Scotland, for his first Legends Tour title. It was his first victory since the Perth International in 2012 on the PGA Tour of Australasia. ... Yahui Zhang of China closed with a 3-over 75 for a one-shot victory over Fatima Fernandez Cano and Lauren Morris in the Four Winds Invitational on the Epson Tour. ... Tomoyo Ikemura closed with an 8-under 64 and rallied to win the Richard Mille Charity Tournament for his third career title on the Japan Golf Tour. Ikemura won by two shots over Riki Kawamoto, who had led after each round until closing with a 69. ... Daniel Young closed with a 1-under 70 for a one-shot victory in the Farmfoods Scottish Challenge for his first Challenge Tour title. ... Carson Bacha closed with a 7-under 64 and defeated Jay Card III with a par on the second playoff hole to win the Osprey Valley Open on the PGA Tour Americas. ... Sohyun Bae shot a 5-under 67 and won the Aurora World Ladies Championship by one shot on the Korea LPGA.
___
AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
7 minutes ago
- Yahoo
49ers receiver Jauan Jennings (calf) remains out of practice
Before training camp opened, reports emerged that 49ers receiver Jauan Jennings wanted a new contract or a trade. He didn't hold out. He could be holding in. Jennings suffered a calf injury during training camp on July 27. (It apparently was an aggravation of an offseason injury.) He has yet to practice since then. On Monday, 49ers coach Kyle Shanahan was asked about Jennings's ongoing absence. 'Same thing with his calf," Shanahan said. Shanahan then was asked if it's "definitely health-related, not business-related"? 'You can ask him that, but he tells me it's his calf and the calf shows," Shanahan said. "So, got to be delicate with those calves.' It could be a combination of health and business. If Jennings was happy with his contract, maybe he'd push through it. Because he isn't happy with his contract, he isn't. Jennings is in the second year of a two-year, $11.89 million contract. The contract was surprisingly light, given that he had a Super Bowl LVIII performance that had him on the short list of potential MVP candidates, before the 49ers lost to the Chiefs. Last year, Jennings had a career-high 77 catches for 975 yards and six touchdowns. With Deebo Samuel gone and Brandon Aiyuk still recovering from a torn ACL suffered during the 2024 season, Jennings seems to merit an increase. He may not be doing much until he gets one.
Yahoo
7 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Reese Olson injury update: Tigers pitcher doesn't need shoulder surgery, hopes for return
Detroit Tigers right-hander Reese Olson is sidelined with his second shoulder injury in as many years and ruled out for the remainder of the regular season. Now he's just hoping the Tigers will make a deep postseason run. If that happens, Olson could pitch again in 2025. If not, he won't pitch until 2026. "Hopefully, the boys make a deep run into October, and I can contribute at some point in October," Olson said Monday, Aug. 4, just seven days after the Tigers ruled him out for the regular season. "That's what everyone mentioned when I first got hurt. We've got some good news going there." FROM STARTER TO RELIEVER: Tigers' Troy Melton stranger to bullpen but embraces new role after trade deadline The good news: Olson doesn't need surgery. It's another year with a right shoulder injury, but the right shoulder strain he suffered in July 2024 isn't the same injury as the right shoulder strain that has sidelined him in July 2025. "A little bit different," Olson said. He doesn't know what led to the latest shoulder injury. "You don't want to be labeled as a guy who gets hurt all the time," Olson said. "I guess I got to look at my routine. I feel like I do everything I need to stay healthy. I feel like I do the same, if not more, than some guys that stay healthy. It's just frustrating. I just chalk it up to bad luck." [ MUST LISTEN: Make "Days of Roar" your go-to Tigers podcast, available anywhere you listen to podcasts (Apple, Spotify) ] Olson first noticed right shoulder soreness after his July 18 start against the Texas Rangers. He then felt right shoulder irritation in his July 24 start against the Toronto Blue Jays. After that, he reported right shoulder discomfort after his July 26 bullpen session. An MRI showed a right shoulder strain. "It sucks to sit on the sidelines," Olson said, "but I'm going to do everything I can to get back out there." JEFF SEIDEL: Tigers built bullpen thinking about playoffs knowing more arms coming for October When healthy, Olson registered a 3.15 ERA with 25 walks and 65 strikeouts across 68⅔ innings in 13 starts. He missed nearly two months with right ring finger inflammation, and he's now set to miss at least two and a half months with a right shoulder strain. Olson hopes to return to the Tigers during the postseason, even if that means coming out of the bullpen. "I want to contribute to the team," Olson said. "No matter what that's going to look like in October — it's probably not going to be starting, but if I can get back and contribute in any way possible, I hope to do that." Contact Evan Petzold at epetzold@ or follow him @EvanPetzold. Sign up our new Tigers newsletter, The Purr-fect Game, a weekly dose of Tigers news, numbers and analysis for Freep subscribers. Listen to our weekly Tigers show "Days of Roar" every Monday afternoon on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. And catch all of our podcasts and daily voice briefing at This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Reese Olson injury update: Detroit Tigers pitcher doesn't need surgery

Yahoo
7 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Yankees bring in right-hander Kenta Maeda on minor league contract
NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Yankees have signed right-hander Kenta Maeda to a minor league deal. New York announced the move on Monday. The 37-year-old Maeda had been pitching for Triple-A Iowa, the top minor league affiliate for the Chicago Cubs, but he was released on Saturday. The Yankees assigned Maeda to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Maeda had a 7.88 ERA in seven relief appearances for Detroit before he was designated for assignment on May 1. He went 3-7 with a 6.09 ERA in 17 starts and 12 relief appearances in his first year with the Tigers after agreeing to a $24 million, two-year contract in November 2023. Maeda pitched well in his last two starts with Iowa, allowing one run and five hits in 12 innings. He went 3-4 with a 4.85 ERA in 12 starts with the Triple-A team overall. Maeda made his major league debut with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2016, going 16-11 with a 3.48 ERA in 32 starts. He went 6-1 with a 2.70 ERA in 11 starts for Minnesota during the pandemic-shortened 2020 season, finishing second in AL Cy Young Award balloting. Maeda, who missed the 2022 season because of Tommy John surgery, is 68-56 with a 4.20 ERA in 226 major league games, including 172 starts. ___ AP MLB: