Sports
Christian Horner return to F1 difficult – Toto Wolff
Horner, who led Red Bull to eight drivers’ titles and six constructors’ championships, and Wolff endured a rivalry for much of the past decade.
In January Alpine said Horner was among “multiple interested parties” to have discussed investment with the team.
Wolff and Mercedes are also looking at buying private investment firm Otro Capital’s 24% shares in Alpine.
Wolff said there is “no connection” with Horner in regards that investment and it would be “quite sad” if that was a consideration.
“I am in two minds about it [Horner returning to F1]. The sport is missing personalities. And his personality was clearly very controversial and that is good for the sport,” Wolff said.
“I said to [Ferrari team principal] Fred Vasseur that it needs the good, the bad, and the ugly. And it is now only the good and the ugly left. The bad is gone.
“Would I consider that he could ever be an ally or someone that shares objectives? I don’t think so.
“But even when I had the biggest frustration, and anger with him, you need to remind yourself that even your worst enemy has a best friend, so there must be some goodness.
“If there wasn’t that competitive rivalry over so many years, and if there was more water down the river, I am sure I could have had hung with him over dinner and a had a laugh.”
Red Bull’s Max Verstappen won four consecutive drivers’ titles from 2021 to 2024, ending Mercedes’ dominance with Lewis Hamilton, who was controversially denied five straight titles.
Horner, who has said he has “unfinished business” in F1, was last year overlooked to take over at Aston Martin.
“Over those years it was just too intense, too fierce, and things happened which even today I cannot comprehend why he has done them,” Wolff said.
“I don’t know if he is finding his way back, and in which function. I certainly don’t wish him bad. And we need to give each other credit. There are not many team principals who have done what he has done.”
Sports
Natural Fling heads to 2026 Queensland juvenile target after Caulfield debut
After a debut victory at Caulfield, Natural Fling is Queensland-bound aiming at a high-prize juvenile race.
The filly under the care of Tony and Calvin McEvoy drew heavy support in the Sportsbet Feed Handicap (1100m), leading from start to finish in a convincing effort.
As the $2.10 favourite with Harry Coffey in the saddle, Natural Fling prevailed by three lengths from Jarbardar ($6), followed by Shooting Brake ($6.50) another 1-½ lengths behind in third.
The $1 million Magic Millions National 2YO Classic (1000m) on May 22 at the Gold Coast is the target identified by the McEvoy father-and-son team for the filly.
That training partnership succeeded in the race back in 2024 with Arabian Summer at Doomben.
“She’s going to be looking to kick on up to Queensland,” Calvin McEvoy said.
“There’s a $1 million race up there to consider.
“She’s very fast and the 1000 or 1100 metres, I don’t think it matters, but I was so impressed with her attitude today and she handled it all very well and that will take her a long way.”
Natural Fling parades in Sunlight’s colours – the mare a Magic Millions winner – with ownership including connections to double Cups victor Half Yours, and she is out of first-crop sire Home Affairs.
Sunlight and Home Affairs each won the Group 1 Coolmore Stud Stakes (1200m) at Flemington to open the Melbourne Cup Carnival.
“She’s been very natural all the way along with a terrific attitude,” McEvoy said.
“Home Affairs is doing a pretty good job and it’s a really good ownership group, some of our biggest supporters, some from Sunlight and some from Half Yours.
“She’s a filly that we have always loved, and we came here very confident, but the track was something that came up as a little bit of a query.
“She’s fast, had shown good ability in her jump-outs, but they all had to get through it.
“Harry had to use her a little bit, but she was quite dominant in the end.”
Visit the betting sites for competitive racing odds on Natural Fling’s upcoming tilt at the Magic Millions National 2YO Classic.
Sports
Andrade, TNA star Indi Hartwell headline ACW Reckoning in New York
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Awesome Championship Wrestling (ACW) will return to the MJN Center in Poughkeepsie, New York, for its Reckoning event on Saturday night in what’s expected to be a star-studded affair.
Recognizable names in pro wrestling like IWGP global heavyweight champion Andrade, NWA world historic middleweight champion Flip Gordon, ACW women’s champion Steph De Lander, Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) star Indi Hartwell, Major League Wrestling (MLW) Lady Frost as well as top names on the independent scene like Richard Holliday and Ben Bishop will all be featured on the card.
The ACW tag team champions will also be among those competing at the event. Vik Dalishus and Hale Collins, the duo known as The Now, will defend the titles in a steel cage match against Sent 2 Slaughter – the team made up of Danny Maff and Shawn Donovan.

Vik Dalishus and Hale Collins make their way down the ramp for an Awesome Championship Wrestling match. (Jay Adam Photography)
Dalishus and Collins hope to end their feud with Sent 2 Slaughter.
MEET RICHARD HOLLIDAY – THE ‘MOST MARKETABLE’ MAN IN PRO WRESTLING TAKING THE INDIES BY STORM
“Guys we’ve had to deal with in the last year and a half and our feud has actually extended outside of ACW,” Dalishus said. “We’ve feuded in several different promotions all throughout the Northeast.”
Dalishus added that Maff and Donovan crashed his wedding, turning up the temperature on the feud.
“And they’re all bitter because we stole, well, we won their tag titles at WrestlePro,” Collins said, adding that their tag team opponents even crashed his Hall of Fame ceremony at Johnny Rodz’s wrestling school.
“It’s a very personal rivalry. They actually crashed my wedding,” Dalishus continued. “They showed up unannounced. They’ve made it very personal and we’ve responded accordingly. The very first time we were in a steel cage with them, they had our manager (Josh Shernoff) in their back pocket.
“He actually turned on us … What this steel cage is really all about is redemption to right the wrong that happened to us last time we were in a cage. We’ve said this was going to be the final chapter – whoever wins, wins, and whoever loses, that’s it.”

Hale Collins, left, and Vik Dalishus walk with the Awesome Championship Wrestling Tag Team Championship. (Smoothlenz photography)
Dalishus and Collins are the promoters behind ACW, which has drawn high praise from wrestlers who competed in their events. They stressed why having a spot like the MJN Center is a critical component of the promotion’s success.
Dalishus recalled going to tapings of WWE’s “Monday Night Raw” in the 1990s and watching a Sensational Sherry and Luna Vachon go at each other as well as Tommy Dreamer’s House of Hardcore getting started in the building.
“That building and our careers and our lives have really intertwined in the craziest way and we’re very fortunate that Awesome Championship Wrestling has been this thing that has kinda caught on in this area and really been the next wave of professional wrestling. The WWF and the WWE coming here in the 70s, 80s and 90s and then ECW and then there was some local independent wrestling that was running the building trying to do a good job with providing big stars in the area but there was a real big gap in the last few years with pro wrestling and bringing TV stars into this area.

Hale Collins, left, and Vik Dalishus pose for a photo. (Lifelumens – Edward-Daniel Simons Jr.)
“NXT had run the building, TNA had run the building a few times and the crowds were a little bit underwhelming and we knew when we were going to start Awesome Championship Wrestling that we wanted to do something a little bit different but also cater to all of the wrestling fans – provide something for everyone.”
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As ACW has been credited with being just above a regular independent promotion with its lighting, camera work and professionalism backstage, Collins and Dalishus highlighted the impressive growth they’ve made since their first show in January 2025.
“The first show, we almost lost our butts, and then we had a great walk up,” Collins told Fox News Digital. “It was almost like the movie ‘Field of Dreams’ – ‘if you build it, it will come.’ All of a sudden, 2, 3, 400 people walked up and it was awesome. Ever since then, we’re going day-by-day, but we have goals in mind.”
Dalishus said they’ve been “really smart” with how they’ve taken the necessary steps to get more eyes on their shows, including with a YouTube show that showcases its past matches and highlights upcoming events.
CMLL CHAMPION FLIP GORDON TALKS GOING FROM US ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RESERVIST TO PRO WRESTLING RING

The Now bring the pain in Awesome Championship Wrestling. (Smoothlenz photography)
“Who knows where it can really go? The idea for us is to ride this roller coaster for as long as we can and see what happens,” Dalishus said. “Does it become a brand that starts to tour around the country? We hope so. We hope that it’s something that we’re able to do and we’re able to take ACW to different markets. Right now, the thing we’ve been able to leverage is that the building here, the MJN Center, is in partnership with us and that we’ve been able to really grow with a partner that’s wanting to see us succeed just as much as they want to see success. So, it becomes a big risk to start traveling outside of this home area because of the things we’ve been able to leverage with our friends and our business connections and our partnerships that we have.
“We spent a lot of time in the last year surrounding ourselves with some of the people that we’ve known throughout our time in wrestling that we trust, that are really great minds for pro wrestling and that they’re guys who bring something to the table that will help us grow at a big rate. Being able to take this thing on the road would be something that I’d really like to see us do.”
Collins added that going on the road was “definitely a goal.”
“Everything we do, even if it’s something simple like getting the apron branded, that’s the goal. The branding is pretty good right now so let’s go to the next goal. Now, we can take the show, put it in another building, but it’ll still look like ACW. We’re thinking of every aspect and being careful as we do. As of right now, I think we’re on to something really cool and whatever we take, we put it back into the company.”
Reckoning will take place Saturday night and will include “Macho Man” Randy Savage and Mike Bell’s inductions into the MJN Center’s Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame.
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The final card looks like this:
- Brian Cage vs. Hammerstone vs. Flip Gordon vs. Mance Warner vs. a mystery opponent former world champion in a five-way survival match to become the No. 1 contender for the ACW National Championship.
- Zack Clayton (c) vs. Dante “El Jaguar” Casanova for the AEW National Championship.
- “Big Trouble” Ben Bishop vs. “Firework” Foxx Vinyer.
- Leo Sparrow (c) vs. The Phoenix GKM vs. Liamo in a triple-threat match for the AEW Cruiserweight Championship.
- Steph De Lander and Indi Hartwell vs. Vicious Vicki and Lady Frost.
- Vincent and Dutch (The Righteous) vs. Yoscifer (w/Shir’rak) and Wrecking Ball Legursky.
- Andrade vs. Richard Holliday.
Sports
The Jonathan Greenard Trade Sparked a New Vikings Theory
On Friday, April 24th, the Minnesota Vikings offloaded outside linebacker Jonathan Greenard and a 7th-Round pick, sending the package to the Philadelphia Eagles for two 3rd-Rounders. Two weeks later, the team’s fans claim newly signed wide receiver Jauan Jennings is a part of the deal by default.
Minnesota’s Greenard deal may have created a wider payoff than expected.
The Vikings signed Jennings last Thursday, and because the club freed up cap space with the Greenard trade, the working theory is that Jennings is indeed part of the trade.
Jennings Gives Kevin O’Connell the Insurance Piece He Needed
Do you include Jennings in the Greenard trade fallout?
The New Way to Spin It
SKOR North‘s Thor Nystrom led the charge, tweeting Thursday, “Final transaction (basically) for the Vikings…Vikings get: WR Jauan Jennings, No. 98 (S Jakobe Thomas), 2027 R3. Vikings give: EDGE Jonathan Greenard, No. 244 (S Cole Wisniewski).”
Had the Vikings not traded Greenard — instead paying him $100 million over the next four years — affording Jennings may not have been in the cards, or so the theory goes.
A Sweet Deal if So
Of course, one must be expansive in one’s thought process to include Jennings in the trade: Jennings wasn’t part of the Eagles’ roster. It’s similar to including T.J. Hockenson in the Vikings’ 2023 draft class, since the club traded for him in 2022 using 2023 draft picks.
Still, if Jennings were included pound for pound in the swap — basically Nystrom’s assertion — the deal looks all the more attractive. Minnesota already grabbed Thomas from the draft as fruit from the trade; another 3rd-Rounder will enter the mix next April.
The Vikings may not have been able to afford Jennings if they extended Greenard — unless they restructured current players’ deals and kicked the can down the road on future salary caps — so noting his arrival as fallout from the Greenard trade is fair.
Jennings’s History
Foremost, Minnesota will get this documented production for its new wideout:
2022: 35 catches | 416 yards | 1 TD
2023: 19 catches | 265 yards | 1 TD
2024: 77 catches | 975 yards | 6 TDs
2025: 55 catches | 643 yards | 9 TDs
If Jennings can combine his 2024 yardage totals with his 2025 touchdown production, O’Connell’s offense will experience a rapid boost. Jennings has already proven himself as a legitimate WR3, eliminating the need for Minnesota to hope for his eventual development.
Beyond that, Jennings offers sweet depth. Should Justin Jefferson or Jordan Addison miss time, he provides a reliable WR2 option, preventing the Vikings from having to thrust a young player into a demanding role prematurely. Call it insurance for the just-in-case.
His contributions extend to blocking, too, an oft-underappreciated aspect of the sport. Jennings stands out as one of the NFL’s premier blocking wide receivers. While this might seem like a minor detail, players primarily known for this skill often have limited offensive roles, a pitfall Jennings avoids. For instance, former Viking Trent Sherfield was a useful blocker but had a largely restricted offensive role.
Jennings, however, offers a more complete package. In 2024, Pro Football Focus awarded him a 73.8 run-blocking grade. While wide receiver blocking isn’t a primary factor in player signings and may not excite fans in May, it’s a valuable asset that Vikings coaches undoubtedly appreciate. Jennings has versatility. Think of it that way.
Ultimately, his primary appeal lies in providing the Vikings with a much more robust WR3 option and valuable depth behind Jefferson and Addison. A realistic, though difficult, consideration involves potential injuries. What if Jefferson or Addison were to suffer an injury this summer? While no one wants to dwell on such possibilities, NFL rosters are almost invariably tested.
Without Jennings, a significant injury to either Jefferson or Addison would leave the Vikings with a much thinner receiving corps. For instance, if Jefferson were sidelined, the top three receivers in September could be Addison, Tai Felton, and Myles Price. That would spell panic. Addison, Jennings, and Felton is much different than Addison, Felton, and Price.
While some might suggest the Vikings could simply run the ball more, O’Connell has made his offensive philosophy clear: he prefers to throw the football. Jennings helps maintain that offensive identity.
Best WR Trio since the Glory Days
The Vikings have employed decent WR3s over the years, including Jalen Nailor, K.J. Osborn, Jerome Simpson, and Bernard Berrian, to name a few.
But with Jennings in the house, and assuming Jefferson, Addison, and he stay healthy, the current threesome is Minnesota’s best on paper since the days of Randy Moss, Cris Carter, and Jake Reed. There are still posters and shirts with “Three Deep” around in the Twin Cities.
Jefferson-Addison-Jennings won’t quite replicate Three Deep, but it’s the closest thing to it since 1999.
Sports
Gilberto Ramirez reflects on David Benavidez fight in first statement since KO loss
Gilberto Ramirez has confirmed his future after losing to David Benavidez, while also addressing the elbow controversy in their cruiserweight encounter earlier this month.
‘Zurdo’ entered their showdown as the defending unified champion, but was ultimately relieved of his WBO and WBA world titles via a sixth-round stoppage.
The emphatic finish came courtesy of a sustained onslaught from Benavidez, who scored a fourth-round knockdown before becoming a three-division world champion.
Despite it being his first outing at 200lbs, ‘The Mexican Monster’ showed remarkable composure and hand speed, forcing a nasty swelling to appear on his opponent’s right eye.
Ramirez, to his credit, showed tremendous spirit to battle through the pain, but was eventually beaten into submission by the naturally smaller man.
Since their contest, video footage has shown that Benavidez connected with an elbow during one of their exchanges, causing a slow-motion replay of the incident to circulate on social media.
In response, the 29-year-old has insisted that it was completely unintentional, yet a selection of observers have attempted to accuse him of using dirty tactics.
Ramirez, however, has urged fans to not discredit Benavidez’s performance, while also explaining in a social media post that he intends to “come back stronger”.
“Saturday didn’t go the way I planned. The loss is painful – the hurt is real. But I’ll sit with it, learn from it, and come back stronger. This is not the end.
“I tip my hat to David… His success didn’t come overnight, and that only motivates me more. Don’t discredit what he brought — he was the better man that night and I have nothing but respect for him and his team for the preparation they put in. Elbow or no elbow, it’s a fight at the end of the night.
“If we ever share that ring again, I’ll be better prepared — and I will get my revenge. For now, I’m taking time with my family and enjoying the summer.”
At the age of 34, it is difficult to see where Ramirez goes from here, while a rematch with Benavidez appears far from realistic.
Instead, the WBC light-heavyweight champion has initiated preliminary talks for an undisputed showdown with Dmitry Bivol, who must first defeat mandatory challenger Michael Eifert on May 30.
Sports
Ranking all 11 LIV Golf entrants at 2026 PGA Championship
May 8, 2026; Sterling, Virginia, USA; Jon Rahm smiles after finishing a hole during the second round of LIV Golf Virginia golf tournament at Trump National Golf Club. Mandatory Credit: John (Jack) Power-Imagn Images It has been nearly two years since a LIV Golf member won a major, when Bryson DeChambeau hoisted the 2024 U.S. Open trophy.
Eleven LIV players are set to compete at the 2026 PGA Championship at Aronimink outside of Philadelphia this week. One of them claiming the Wanamaker Trophy would provide a much-need lift for the fledgling league, and there are two among the top five betting favorites.
We rank all 11 players in this week’s field and analyze their chances of snapping LIV’s major drought.
MARTIN KAYMER (+450000 at DraftKings)
Qualified By: Past Champion (2010)
Sitting at 1,160th in the Official World Golf Ranking, Kaymer’s only major last year was a missed cut at the PGA. He has played in six LIV events this year with a best showing of T25 in Mexico City. The Cleeks Golf Club captain hasn’t been relevant on the worldwide stage in several years and currently sits 52nd in LIV’s individual standings.
ELVIS SMYLIE (+130000)
Qualified By: Special Invite
Smylie, 24, won his LIV Golf debut in Riyadh in February, but it has been mostly tough sledding since. He did finish T8 in Hong Kong but hasn’t fared better than T28 in his past six worldwide events and is coming off a T46 at LIV Golf Virginia. The Australian has made the cut in one of three previous major starts — a T72 at last year’s PGA.
DUSTIN JOHNSON (+23000)
Qualified By: Special Invite
The two-time major champion narrowly ran his streak to 69 consecutive majors in which he’s eligible to play when he was extended an invite last week. A two-time PGA runner-up, he has six top-10 finishes in this major. But there is little to suggest that Johnson will be a factor this week. He did manage a T33 at the Masters after missing the cut in three of four 2025 majors. He also has a lone top-10 result through seven LIV events this year.
CAMERON SMITH (+35000)
Qualified By: The Open Champion (2022)
The former World No. 2 insists his competitive fire continues to burn strongly, but his game has mostly flamed out over the past two years against elite fields. That includes six consecutive missed cuts at majors. He has a pair of top-10s on LIV this year following a runner-up at the Australian Open to close out 2025, but has gone T39 and T26 on LIV after failing to make the cut at the Masters last month.
TOM McKIBBIN (+34000)
Qualified By: Special Invite
The 23-year-old will make his sixth major start and second consecutive at the PGA Championship. A former mentee of Rory McIlroy, McKibbin is considered one of the most talented young players on LIV. He is still quite raw on the major stage, however, and also missed the cut at Augusta last month. He did rebound to finish T5 at LIV Golf Mexico City before a missed cut on the DP World Tour and a T21 in Virginia last week.
DAVID PUIG (+12000)
Qualified By: Special Invite Puig, 24, placed second to Jon Rahm at LIV Golf Mexico City for his best finish to date in the league. His T60 at last year’s PGA was one of one three times Puig has reached the weekend at a major. He does have four top-10s on LIV this year and won the 2025 BMW Australian PGA Championship for his most notable victory to date.
THOMAS DETRY (+14500)
Qualified By: Special Invite
Detry has made a big impact in his debut LIV season as he sits fourth in the individual standings. The 33-year-old’s best previous finish in a major was T4 at the PGA at Valhalla two years ago, and he’s working to secure a spot in next month’s U.S. Open. Ranked 61st in the world, Detry did win the 2025 WM Phoenix Open by seven shots, so he has proven the talent to pull away from quality fields. JOAQUIN NIEMANN (+10000)
Qualified By: Top 15 at 2025 PGA Championship
The Chilean star has struggled so far in 2026 to find the form that saw him win five individual LIV titles last year. Niemann does have a solo fourth in Singapore and a T8 at Virginia, and he tied for eighth at the 2025 PGA before missing the cut at the final two majors of the year. Last year’s PGA was the only top-10 major finish to date for the 27-year-old.
TYRRELL HATTON (+5900) Qualified By: Ryder Cup participant (2025)
Hatton’s 66 tied for the low round on Sunday at the Masters, which helped him rocket up to a T3 and took a bit of the sting away from an otherwise very poor showing by LIV at Augusta. He remains 26th in the world rankings and has a trio of top-10 finishes on LIV in 2025, although he is coming off a modest 17th at Virginia. The 34-year-old has a reputation for playing well on some of the world’s most difficult courses, and he has at least one top-10 result at each of the four majors, highlighted by a T4 at last year’s U.S. Open.
BRYSON DeCHAMBEAU (+1850)
Qualified By: U.S. Open Winner (2020), Top 15 at 2024 PGA Championship, Top 70 PGA Championship points DeChambeau rallied to finish third in Virginia after being 12 shots off the pace of eventual winner Lucas Herbert entering the weekend. He appears to be over the wrist injury that forced him to withdraw from Mexico City following a missed cut at the Masters. DeChambeau has finished runner-up at each of the past two PGAs, including a dramatic one-shot deficit to Xander Schauffele in 2024 and tying for second-place honors five shots behind Scottie Scheffler last year.
JON RAHM (+1375)
Qualified By: U.S. Open Winner (2021), Masters Champion (2023), Ryder Cup participant (2023, ‘25)
Rahm admitted at the Masters that he has been tinkering with a few things with his swing in search of more consistency. After a T38 at Augusta, the Spaniard went on to win LIV Golf Mexico City and finished T8 at Virginia. Rahm also finished T8 at the 2025 PGA before a T7 at the U.S. Open, so he’s one of the few LIV Golf stars who have managed to stay consistently relevant on the major stage. Rahm, 31, has never appeared particularly concerned about critics or the current noise around LIV’s future. However, he also has a spotty track record at the PGA Championship, with his best finish to date being a T4 at Bellerive back in 2018. He does lead the current individual LIV standings by a wide margin.
–Derek Harper, Field Level Media
Sports
Luka Doncic will not play for Slovenia this summer
This article originally appeared on Hoops Hype: Luka Doncic will not play for Slovenia this summer
Sports
“ICC Was Lenient, There Was Room”: Tamim Iqbal Ends Silence On Bangladesh-T20 World Cup Row
The T20 World Cup 2026 will be remembered for years to come, not only for India’s title triumph but also for the controversies surrounding it. The biggest of these was the exclusion of Bangladesh from the tournament, which paved the way for Scotland’s inclusion. The issue began with the removal of pacer Mustafizur Rahman from the Kolkata Knight Riders squad following religious tensions in Bangladesh. Citing player safety concerns, the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) demanded that their World Cup matches be shifted from India to Sri Lanka. However, with the tournament fast approaching, the ICC refused to accept BCB’s request, ultimately resulting in Bangladesh’s exclusion from the competition.
BCB recently formed an interim board, appointing former captain Tamim Iqbal as its head. Speaking to The Indian Express about the controversy, which raised questions regarding BCCI-BCB relations, Tamim expressed disappointment over how Bangladesh let the World Cup slip away.
“I was probably the first to speak out when the (T20) World Cup issue happened. What was done, how it was handled by the previous Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) administration, was not right. The ICC was lenient, there was room to find a solution. We should have found it,” Tamim said.
“Let me go back to 1996-97, how much we fought to win that ICC trophy against Kenya just to qualify for the World Cup. My house was floating in coloured water. People celebrated in the streets. That celebration brought kids into cricket, everybody wanted to be Minhajul Abedin Nannu, Khaled Mashud, Akram Khan. And we gave away a World Cup without even having a proper dialogue. There might be players in that squad who will never play in a World Cup again. That I did not take nicely,” he added.
On his relationship with the BCCI, Tamim said he shares a good bond with Indian board president Mithun Manhas and assured him of safe conditions in Bangladesh.
“Regarding BCCI, I have played a lot of cricket with (current BCCI president) Mithun Manhas. In the IPL, we were in the same team, he has come to Bangladesh many times to play in Dhaka leagues. Very good rapport. I haven’t had the chance to sit with him in this capacity yet, but I know him well,” he said.
“The country’s security is absolutely brilliant at the moment. There is no issue, no security threat, and it has never been for the Indian cricket team. When India comes here, the whole stadium is packed. People love that contest. I personally don’t think BCB and BCCI have any real issues anymore. A series here would be a great way to take the next step forward,” he added.
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Sports
What it costs to the PGA Championship host club
One way to join Aronimink Golf Club, host of this week’s PGA Championship, is to win a big-time tournament at the course, then wait.
For 63 years.
That’s how Gary Player did it.
In 1962, the last time Aronimink staged the PGA, Player edged Bob Goalby by a single shot to claim the Wanamaker Trophy. More than six decades later, in the fall of 2025, the club recognized that feat by making Player an honorary member and naming a room in the clubhouse after him.
A belated tribute? Sure. But also befitting of a club that doesn’t fast-track much.
Founded in 1896 as the Belmont Golf Association, and situated at its current address west of Philadelphia since 1926, Aronimink is an old-fashioned enclave that adds to its ranks the old-fashioned way: methodically. You can’t just stroke a check and join, a source with knowledge of the club told GOLF.com. As with many prestigious clubs, the application process is opaque. There’s a waiting list to join that is not so much a list as it is a pool.
“You might wait only six months before you get in,” the source said. “Or you also might wait 10 years and never get in. It’s not like they’re progressing through a roster, one candidate at a time.”
Once you’re accepted, the next step will cost you. Aronimink has long ranked among the more expensive clubs in the area. Initiation is $150,000 (more than double what it is at Philadelphia Cricket Club), plus some $1,800 in monthly dues.
Membership has its privileges. Along with access to a Donald Ross design — restored by Gil Hanse and Jim Wagner in 2017 and ranked 84th on GOLF’s Top 100 Courses in the U.S. — members enjoy a full complement of amenities: swimming pools, paddle and tennis courts, trap shooting, and a historic Tudor-style clubhouse with a veranda that looks out over the course.
In 1962, Player pocketed a first-place check of $13,000. This year’s winner will receive more than $3 million. That’s a lot of moolah. But it alone won’t get you through the door.
Sports
NPFL Title Race Goes To Final Day As Rangers Stay Top, Bayelsa And Wikki Relegated
The Nigeria Premier Football League title race will be decided on the final day of the season after Enugu Rangers held on to top spot, while Bayelsa United and Wikki Tourists were officially relegated on Sunday.
Rangers remain first on the table with 65 points from 37 matches, just one point ahead of Rivers United, who are on 64 points.
The Flying Antelopes kept their slim advantage after recording a 2-1 home victory over Bendel Insurance. Rivers United also stayed in the title chase with a dramatic 3-2 away win against Wikki Tourists, a result that confirmed the Bauchi club’s relegation.
Attention now shifts to the final round of fixtures on May 24. Rangers face a difficult away trip to fourth-placed Ikorodu City, while Rivers United will welcome Katsina United in Port Harcourt.
Ikorodu City, who sit on 58 points, are still pushing for a continental ticket. They will hope to beat Rangers and move ahead of Shooting Stars, who have 60 points and face a tough away clash against relegation-threatened Niger Tornadoes.
The battle to avoid relegation also became tighter after Warri Wolves and Niger Tornadoes slipped into danger.
Warri Wolves suffered a narrow defeat to Kano Pillars, while Tornadoes played out a goalless draw with El Kanemi Warriors.
Several clubs are still fighting to survive before the final day. Niger Tornadoes are on 45 points, while Warri Wolves, Remo Stars, Enyimba and Kun Khalifat all have 46 points. El Kanemi Warriors, Plateau United and Kwara United are slightly above them on 47 points.
Bayelsa United’s relegation was confirmed after a 2-1 defeat away to Remo Stars.
Sports
Jim Colbert, 35-time professional winner, dies at 85
May 13, 2006; Sandestin, FL, USA; Jim Colbert tees off on the 14th hole of the Raven course during the second round of the Boeing Championships at Sandestin. Mandatory Credit: Jason Parkhurst Copyright © 2006 Jason Parkhurst Jim Colbert, an eight-time winner on the PGA Tour and a 35-time professional winner overall, died on Sunday at the age of 85.
From 1969 to 1983, Colbert won eight tournaments on the tour, earning two playoff victories (2-0) in the process. One of those came in 1983 — a high mark calendar year for Colbert, the only year he won two tournaments — against Fuzzy Zoeller in the Colonial National Invitation.
Constantly adorned in his signature bucket hat, Colbert made an even bigger splash on the senior circuit, earning 20 senior PGA tour wins over a 10-year span from 1991 to 2001.
On that hat, Colbert came to embrace his signature look, after finding that people wouldn’t recognize him without it.
“Lee Trevino has the sombrero. Jack Nicklaus has the bear,” Colbert said. “I have my hat.”
Born in New Jersey, Colbert played golf and football before earning a football scholarship to attend Kansas State University. Following an injury, Colbert re-dedicated himself to golf, finishing runner-up at the 1964 NCAA Championship. He turned professional shortly thereafter.
After his turn on the PGA Tour, Colbert served as a golf analyst on ESPN before re-entering the game on the PGA Tour Champions circuit. He was an instant success there, winning three times in 1991 to earn Rookie of the Year honors.
Colbert had a public battle with prostate cancer in the late 1990s, but he rebounded to win another tournament in 1998, which resulted in his being named Comeback Player of the Year. His continued involvement with his alma mater led to a friendship with longtime Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder and the construction of a golf course named in his honor, Colbert Hills, located in Manhattan, Kan.
“Jim had a positive influence on many, many lives,” Snyder said. “He never failed to step up to help when he was in a position to help his community and people in need.”
Colbert has been enshrined in the Kansas State Athletic Hall of Fame, the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame and the Las Vegas Golf Hall of Fame, among other honors.
–Field Level Media
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