Latest news with #Shinkwin
NBC Sports
11-07-2025
- Sport
- NBC Sports
Chan Kim's opening 61 paces PGA Tour's ISCO Championship
Watch the best shots from the opening round of the ISCO Championship at Hurstbourne Country Club in Louisville, Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Chan Kim shot a 9-under 61 on Thursday at Hurstbourne Country Club to take the first-round lead in the ISCO Championship, the opposite-field PGA Tour event also sanctioned by the DP World Tour. Kim holed out from 123 yards for eagle on the par-4 fourth hole and had seven birdies. He had a four-stroke lead over Callum Shinkwin of England, Thomas Rosenmueller of Germany and American Peter Malnati 'The hole-out on 4 definitely kick-started the morning,' Chan said. 'I'm really proud of how I played today.' An eight time winner on the Japan Golf Tour, the 35-year-old Kim is chasing his first PGA Tour title. Born in South Korea, he grew up in Hawaii and played at Arizona State. 'I've missed the last six out of seven cuts, so that's a good feeling to kind of not have to really worry about it.' Kim said. 'But, obviously I would love to still play pretty aggressive and see if I can shoot another couple low ones.' Shinkwin also eagled a par 4, holing out from 107 yards on the 12th. 'I didn't make any mistakes, which is obviously key,' Shinkwin said. 'It's very easy to lose concentration in the heat.' The tournament winner will receive a two-year exemption and a trip to the PGA Championship next The Open next week. Harry Hall, the winner in a playoff last year at Keene Trace in Nicholasville, Kentucky, qualified for The Open and is playing the Scottish Open. Steven Fisk, playing in the final group off the first tee, was five shots back at 66 with Troy Merritt, Angel Ayora, Cristobal Del Solar and Kevin Kisner. Emiliano Grillo opened with a 67, four days after losing in a sudden-death playoff to Brian Campbell in the John Deere Classic. Auburn junior Jackson Koivun shot 72. He tied for 11th at John Deere. Kentucky native J.B. Holmes had a 74. He's playing on a sponsor exemption.
Perth Now
11-07-2025
- Sport
- Perth Now
Chan Kim shoots the lights out to take Isco lead
Chan Kim shot a nine-under 61 at Hurstbourne Country Club to take the first-round lead in the ISCO Championship, the opposite-field PGA Tour event also sanctioned by the European tour. Kim holed out from 123 yards for eagle on the par-4 fourth hole and had seven birdies. He had a four-stroke lead over Callum Shinkwin of England, Thomas Rosenmueller of Germany and American Peter Malnati "The hole-out on 4 definitely kick-started the morning," Chan said. "I'm really proud of how I played today." An eight time winner on the Japan Golf Tour, the 35-year-old Kim is chasing his first PGA Tour title. Born in South Korea, he grew up in Hawaii and played at Arizona State. "I've missed the last six out of seven cuts, so that's a good feeling to kind of not have to really worry about it." Kim said. "But, obviously I would love to still play pretty aggressive and see if I can shoot another couple low ones." Shinkwin also eagled a par 4, holing out from 107 yards on the 12th. "I didn't make any mistakes, which is obviously key," Shinkwin said. "It's very easy to lose concentration in the heat." The tournament winner will receive a two-year exemption and a trip to the PGA Championship next year but is not in the Masters from winning. No one in the field is in the British Open next week. Steven Fisk, playing in the final group off the first tee, was five shots back at 66 with Troy Merritt, Angel Ayora, Cristobal Del Solar and Kevin Kisner. Emiliano Grillo opened with a 67, four days after losing in a sudden-death playoff to Brian Campbell in the John Deere Classic. Australians Aaron Baddeley (73) and Jason Scrivener (74) are in the lower half of the field.
Fox Sports
10-07-2025
- Sport
- Fox Sports
Chan Kim shoots 9-under 61 to take the 1st-round lead in the ISCO Championship
Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Chan Kim shot a 9-under 61 on Thursday at Hurstbourne Country Club to take the first-round lead in the ISCO Championship, the opposite-field PGA Tour event also sanctioned by the European tour. Kim holed out from 123 yards for eagle on the par-4 fourth hole and had seven birdies. He had a four-stroke lead over Callum Shinkwin of England, Thomas Rosenmueller of Germany and American Peter Malnati 'The hole-out on 4 definitely kick-started the morning,' Chan said. 'I'm really proud of how I played today.' An eight time winner on the Japan Golf Tour, the 35-year-old Kim is chasing his first PGA Tour title. Born in South Korea, he grew up in Hawaii and played at Arizona State. 'I've missed the last six out of seven cuts, so that's a good feeling to kind of not have to really worry about it.' Kim said. 'But, obviously I would love to still play pretty aggressive and see if I can shoot another couple low ones.' Shinkwin also eagled a par 4, holing out from 107 yards on the 12th. 'I didn't make any mistakes, which is obviously key,' Shinkwin said. 'It's very easy to lose concentration in the heat.' The tournament winner will receive a two-year exemption and a trip to the PGA Championship next year but is not in the Masters from winning. No one in the field is in the British Open next week. Harry Hall, the winner in a playoff last year at Keene Trace in Nicholasville, Kentucky, qualified for the British Open and is playing the Scottish Open. Steven Fisk, playing in the final group off the first tee, was five shots back at 66 with Troy Merritt, Angel Ayora, Cristobal Del Solar and Kevin Kisner. Emiliano Grillo opened with a 67, four days after losing in a sudden-death playoff to Brian Campbell in the John Deere Classic. Auburn junior Jackson Koivun shot 72. He tied for 11th at John Deere. Kentucky native J.B. Holmes had a 74. He's playing on a sponsor exemption. ___ AP golf:
Winnipeg Free Press
10-07-2025
- Sport
- Winnipeg Free Press
Chan Kim shoots 9-under 61 to take the 1st-round lead in the ISCO Championship
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Chan Kim shot a 9-under 61 on Thursday at Hurstbourne Country Club to take the first-round lead in the ISCO Championship, the opposite-field PGA Tour event also sanctioned by the European tour. Kim holed out from 123 yards for eagle on the par-4 fourth hole and had seven birdies. He had a four-stroke lead over Callum Shinkwin of England, Thomas Rosenmueller of Germany and American Peter Malnati 'The hole-out on 4 definitely kick-started the morning,' Chan said. 'I'm really proud of how I played today.' An eight time winner on the Japan Golf Tour, the 35-year-old Kim is chasing his first PGA Tour title. Born in South Korea, he grew up in Hawaii and played at Arizona State. 'I've missed the last six out of seven cuts, so that's a good feeling to kind of not have to really worry about it.' Kim said. 'But, obviously I would love to still play pretty aggressive and see if I can shoot another couple low ones.' Shinkwin also eagled a par 4, holing out from 107 yards on the 12th. 'I didn't make any mistakes, which is obviously key,' Shinkwin said. 'It's very easy to lose concentration in the heat.' The tournament winner will receive a two-year exemption and a trip to the PGA Championship next year but is not in the Masters from winning. No one in the field is in the British Open next week. Harry Hall, the winner in a playoff last year at Keene Trace in Nicholasville, Kentucky, qualified for the British Open and is playing the Scottish Open. Steven Fisk, playing in the final group off the first tee, was five shots back at 66 with Troy Merritt, Angel Ayora, Cristobal Del Solar and Kevin Kisner. Emiliano Grillo opened with a 67, four days after losing in a sudden-death playoff to Brian Campbell in the John Deere Classic. Auburn junior Jackson Koivun shot 72. He tied for 11th at John Deere. Kentucky native J.B. Holmes had a 74. He's playing on a sponsor exemption. ___ AP golf:
Times
05-05-2025
- Business
- Times
Business Disability Forum criticised for pay-gap ambivalence'
A government and industry-funded group set up to support disabled workers is facing criticism for 'sitting on the fence' over disability pay-gap reporting at risk of undermining the reforms. The Business Disability Forum (BDF), whose members employ close to one in five of the UK workforce, says it 'does not have a position either for or against' the plans, which aim to improve outcomes for disabled workers. The government is proposing that employers with 250 or more staff report on pay by disability and ethnicity as they already do for gender. The policy is supported by groups including the Institute of Directors. Lord Shinkwin, a disabled Conservative peer and a workplace inclusion advocate, claimed that the forum was 'in crisis' over the issue and risked
