Tries: Pietsch, Campbell, Canham, Lonergan, McDermott Cons: Gordon 3
Ireland (19) 33
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Tries: C Prendergast, Van der Flier, Gibson-Park, Keenan, Clarkson Cons: S Prendergast 4
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Replacement Australia fly-half Ben Donaldson missed a last-gasp penalty as Ireland claimed a comeback bonus-point win in an enthralling Nations Championship contest in Sydney.
With the clock in the red, Donaldson kicked his long-range penalty to the right of the posts as the Wallabies were denied a first win over the Irish since 2018.
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A 77th-minute try from replacement prop Tom Clarkson proved decisive for Ireland, who carved out a hard-fought victory despite operating nowhere near their maximum.
Joe Schmidt’s Australia led by five points at the break after tries from Dylan Pietsch, Jock Campbell, Josh Canham and Ryan Lonergan in an energetic first-half display.
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Cian Prendergast, Josh van der Flier and Jamison Gibson-Park crossed for the Irish in the opening 40 minutes, with Hugo Keenan delivering the bonus-point before Tate McDermott hit back for the Wallabies.
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Ireland were denied a fifth try when Dan Sheehan’s effort was ruled out following a television match official (TMO) review with 20 minutes left, but Clarkson popped up to score his second international try and ultimately seal a dramatic win for Andy Farrell’s side.
Jock Campbell marked his first Wallabies game since 2022 with a try [Getty Images]
Already without Mack Hansen, Ireland’s wing shortage worsened an hour before kick-off when Rob Baloucoune – who starred in the Six Nations – was ruled out with a hamstring injury and replaced by Jimmy O’Brien.
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While Ireland could only offer glimpses of quality in the first half, Australia were sharp and cohesive in a dramatic improvement from the disjointed and error-strewn display that led to a 46-19 loss in Dublin in November.
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Australia pounced quickly on unsettled Irish nerves when Pietsch scored in the third minute after the home side’s attack was kept alive by Campbell’s pick-up and quick pass.
With Carter Gordon missing the conversion, Ireland hit back to lead when Sam Prendergast converted his brother’s try.
But Australia were undaunted, continued to attack with abandon and moved ahead again when Campbell marked his first Test appearance in nearly four years with a well-taken try.
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Van der Flier replied for Ireland when captain Sheehan flicked the ball into the former world player of the year’s path from a tap-and-go penalty close to the Australian line.
But Ireland struggled to contain a hard-carrying, enterprising Australian effort, and Canham crashed over after a stunning Rob Valetini carry caused havoc in the Irish ranks.
With Ireland already up against it, their cause was not helped when Sam Prendergast tossed a pass into Max Jorgensen’s hands. The rapid Australia wing scampered clear and fed Lonergan for the home side’s bonus-point score.
While Australia deserved their half-time lead, momentum shifted in Ireland’s favour in the final exchanges before the break which left a five-point gap between the sides.
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Gibson-Park darted through the gold shirts to score after Keenan produced a superb try-saving tackle to deny the rampaging Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii a certain try.
Ireland carve out win in drama-filled finale
Clarkson popped up with a decisive try three minutes from time [Getty Images]
Ireland appeared rejuvenated in the second half and got their noses in front again when Keenan marked his first appearance in green since the 2025 Six Nations with a well-taken try.
But the Irish were guilt of falling asleep in defence when quick-thinking replacement scrum-half McDermott crashed over after a tap-and-go penalty.
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That proved to be Australia’s final score on 53 minutes as Ireland found a second wind.
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Despite a creaking line-out, Sheehan sniped through for what he thought was his 21st international try only for it to be ruled out with James Ryan adjudged to have prevented Valetini from making a potentially try-saving tackle.
With just under 10 minutes remaining, Dondaldson dragged a penalty which would have taken Australia 34-26 clear to the left of the posts.
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Thanks to the increasing influence of Tadhg Beirne following the British and Irish Lion forward’s 52nd-minute introduction, Ireland pushed for a late score and the pressure told when Leinster prop Clarkson burrowed his way over the line for a try converted by Sam Prendergast.
That put Ireland two points clear, but the Wallabies were handed an opportunity to steal victory when Bundee Aki conceded a penalty.
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Despite his earlier miss, Donaldson went for the shot from a tight angle on the right and failed again, sparking ecstatic celebrations from Ireland as outgoing Australia boss Joe Schmidt was denied a win over his former side.
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Ireland face Japan in Newcastle, Australia, next week while Australia host France.
Line-ups
Australia: Jock Campbell; Max Jorgensen, Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii, Len Ikitau, Dylan Pietsch, Carter Gordon, Ryan Lonergan; Angus Bell, Josh Nasser, Allan Alaalatoa, Jeremy Williams, Josh Canham, Rob Valetini, Fraser McReight, Harry Wilson (capt).
Replacements: Brandon Paenga-Amosa, James Slipper, Taniela Tupou, Lachlan Shaw, Tom Hooper, Tate McDermott, Ben Donaldson, Tom Wright.
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Sin-bin: Shaw (76)
Ireland: Hugo Keenan; Jimmy O’Brien, Garry Ringrose, Stuart McCloskey, Jamie Osborne; Sam Prendergast, Jamison Gibson-Park; Tom O’Toole, Dan Sheehan (capt), Tadhg Furlong, Joe McCarthy, James Ryan, Cian Prendergast, Josh van der Flier, Jack Conan.
Replacements: Ronan Kelleher, Jeremy Loughman, Thomas Clarkson, Tadhg Beirne, Nick Timoney, Craig Casey, Ciaran Frawley, Bundee Aki.
LONDON, ENGLAND – JULY 05: Karolina Muchova of Czechia celebrates victory against Barbora Krejcikova of Czechia during their Ladies’ Singles fourth round match on day seven of The Championships Wimbledon 2026 at All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club on July 05, 2026 in London, England. (Photo by Jan Kruger/Getty Images)
Karolina Muchova is back in the Wimbledon quarter-finals after ending a four-year wait with a hard-fought victory over defending champion Barbora Krejcikova.
The Czech star defeated her compatriot 7-5, 5-7, 6-3 to extend her winning streak to eight matches and record her 33rd victory of the 2026 season.
After the match, Muchova was full of praise for the reigning Wimbledon champion.
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“You have to give it to her. She’s not a Wimbledon champion by luck. She knows how to play on this surface. She can get you into all the uncomfortable positions.”
She admitted losing her concentration briefly allowed Krejcikova back into the match.
“I think I lost focus for one or two balls and she started hitting freely. She deserved the second set. It was an incredibly tough match.”
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The victory also marked Muchova’s first Wimbledon quarter-final since 2021 after suffering first-round exits in each of the previous four tournaments.
Asked what had changed, the 28-year-old couldn’t help but laugh.
“I’d like to know what happened too.”
She then reflected on the difficult years that followed.
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“Those years I had some tough times during the period of Wimbledon. Just incredibly happy for this whole season. How I’m playing. I’m enjoying tennis a lot. This is just incredible to be here and make the quarter-finals.”
Spence was beaten thoroughly by Crawford and, as his inactivity went on, was thought to have quietly retired from the sport. When announcing his deal to face Tszyu, he promised fans that he is only returning because he feels he has more left in the tank.
The Australian will boast home advantage and look to get a win on the world stage following two defeats to Sebastian Fundora and a KO loss to Bakhram Murtazliev. With that in mind, the big question fans have pre-fight is which man has more left to give in the sport.
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Speaking to FightHype, ‘BoMac’ summed the fight up similarly, saying that a prime Spence wins, but a prime Tszyu can cause problems.
“That’s gonna be a great fight. If Errol’s gonna be himself, he should win, but we don’t know what he got left. If Tim comes in and is himself, he’ll push Errol to the edge.”
Asked if he believes it’s a 50/50 contest, McIntyre said no.
“No, I don’t think so. I think Errol probably will win.
After years of struggling to generate a competent pass rush, the Atlanta Falcons finally found the right formula under defensive coordinator Jeff Ulbrich in 2025. The Falcons finished second in the NFL with a franchise-record 57 sacks last season.
This was a massive step up for a defense that finished 31st in the league with just 31 sacks in 2024. So, what changed? There were several factors, including the improvement of second-year defensive tackle Brandon Dorlus, but the team’s rookie duo of Jalon Walker and James Pearce Jr. was arguably the biggest difference.
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Pearce led all rookies with 10.5 sacks, while Walker’s 5.5 sacks were the second-most of anyone in the 2025 NFL Draft class. While Pearce generated most of the headlines, Walker is the more complete player. The former Georgia Bulldog has the versatility to play multiple spots along the front seven.
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Bleacher Report listed each team’s “most promising building block” ahead of the 2026 NFL season. Walker was B/R’s choice for the Falcons.
“The Atlanta Falcons have a trio of exciting skill players in Drake London, Kyle Pitts, and Bijan Robinson,” wrote B/R’s Kristopher Knox. “However, two of them have made the Pro Bowl, while London—who made last year’s list—recently received a contract extension. So, we’ll pivot to the defensive side of the ball and second-year linebacker Jalon Walker. The Georgia product impressed as a rookie, tallying 36 tackles, 5.5 sacks, and nine QB hits.”
The Falcons attempted to play the former off-ball linebacker in more of a true edge role last season, but with Kaden Elliss departing in free agency, Walker is expected to pick up the slack on Ulbrich’s defense.
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“While he was largely used as an edge-rusher last season, the Falcons envision him being more of an all-around defender in the mold of former standout Kaden Elliss in Year 2,” added Knox. “Expect Walker to continue growing into a prominent role as one of Atlanta’s top defenders.”
With Pearce expected to be suspended for the start of the season, it will be interesting to see where Walker lines up in Week 1. Ultimately, the former Georgia standout’s versatility will only help Atlanta’s defense in 2026.
USA World Cup star Folarin Balogun will be able to play in Monday’s game against Belgium in the Round of 16 match after all following an uproar over a red card he received against Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Balogun received the red card after he stepped on the foot of Bosnia and Herzegovina defender Tarik Muharemovic. The red card was given after Brazilian referee Raphael Claus stopped the match for a VAR review to determine whether Balogun had committed a severe foul.
Folarin Balogun of United States of America walks off the field after receiving a red card during the FIFA World Cup 2026 Round of 32 match between United States of America and Bosnia and Herzegovina on July 1, 2026 at San Francisco Bay Area Stadium in Santa Clara, California(Matthew Huang/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
It was ruled that Balogun did and he was sent off.
The Athletic, which first reported Balogun’s playing status on Sunday, noted that part of FIFA’s disciplinary code stated, “the judicial body may decide to fully or partially suspend the implementation of a disciplinary measure.”
“If the person benefiting from a suspended sanction commits another infringement of a similar nature and gravity during the probationary period, the suspension shall be revoked by the judicial body and the sanction enforced without prejudice to any additional sanction imposed for the new infringement,” the rule added.
FOX Sports confirmed that Balogun would be able to play. The report noted that the play should not have been flagged to Claus.
United States’ Folarin Balogun (20) and United States’ Christian Pulisic (10) stand by after Balogun received a red card during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between the United States and Bosnia in Santa Clara, Calif., near San Francisco, Wednesday, July 1, 2026.(AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
“We accept the decision of the Disciplinary Committee and are pleased that Folarin Balogun is eligible to compete tomorrow,” U.S. Soccer said. “Our full attention is focused on the Round of 16 match against Belgium in Seattle, and we look forward to the continued support of our amazing fans.”
Balogun scored against Bosnia and Herzegovina. He spoke to reporters Friday about the red card.
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“First and foremost, it was totally unintentional, which I’m sure a lot of people know. But, you know, I think the choice of the referee was, of course, his choice, but I don’t think it was the correct call,” he said. “I think a yellow card would have been fair due to it not being intentional. There’s not many places I can place my foot in such a scenario. But it’s happened, and it’s something that I have to accept and move forward from.
“There’s been lots of different emotions. I’ve been upset, I’ve been happy, it’s been surreal to be honest,” he added. “But for me it was just important to stay calm. I never want to react out of anger and emotion. There’s still lots of people we’re inspiring. Little kids, boys and girls are watching. We have to show them the correct way to handle things even when you think it’s unjust, so I felt I did that. I’m happy with the support, not just I’m receiving but the team. I think we’re all looking forward to seeing what we can do against Belgium.”
U.S. Soccer had no way to appeal the ruing. Article 9.6 of the 2026 World Cup regulations reads, “No protests may be made about the referee’s decisions regarding facts connected with play. Such decisions are final and not subject to appeal, unless otherwise stipulated in the FIFA Disciplinary Code.”
United States’ Folarin Balogun celebrates after scoring the opening goal during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between the United States and Bosnia in Santa Clara, Calif., near San Francisco, Wednesday, July 1, 2026.(AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)
“If a player or team official is sent off as a result of a direct or indirect red card (second caution), they will automatically be suspended from their team’s subsequent match,” Article 10.5 adds.
Fox News’ Jonathan Hunt contributed to this report.
Ryan Gaydos is a senior editor for Fox News Digital.
Brandon Aiyuk just can’t stop grabbing headlines. The wide receiver has been looking to get out of San Francisco and join the Washington Commanders. However, he spoiled his case after dragging quarterback Jayden Daniels’ mother into his beef following Daniels’ nonchalant reaction to a fan shouting “f*** Brandon Aiyuk” at the FIFA World Cup 2026.
Aiyuk tried to do the damage repair with his latest Instagram story on Sunday. He posted a clip of himself wearing a Commanders hat and holding a pair of white cleats. He also tagged Daniels in the story.
Thanks for the submission!
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“Let’s Run it 5! Let’s see ! Need you available all szn and I’ll do the same!” Aiyuk wrote.
•
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Brandon Aiyuk via Instagram (@brandonaiyuk)
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A fan at the 2026 FIFA World Cup repeatedly shouted “f*** Brandon Aiyuk” at Daniels. The Commanders QB laughed at it and didn’t care to interact with the fan. Despite it being a standard way to deal with the situation, Aiyuk was not pleased with the signal-caller. He posted a picture of himself frowning.
“Tf always so funny? Turn your savage up.” Aiyuk wrote.
The wide receiver posted another message a little later.
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“(Daniels) is going to text me talking about, ‘You’re on my team now, you follow my rules.’ Boy, I’m a grown man. You’re going to have stop running behind your mama and I might believe what you’re talking about, but until then, no.”
The two of them have unfollowed each other on Instagram. NFL insiders believe that front offices are growing increasingly concerned about Aiyuk’s online behavior.
In the clip, Aiyuk claimed Daniels told him he planned to join the Commanders and joked that the quarterback would have to follow his “B’s rules.” He also added that Daniels should act like a “grown a** man” before mentioning the quarterback’s mother, Regina.
Sharp hit back at Aiyuk for his behavior on X.
“Telling a franchise QB ‘you’re on my team now you’re gonna follow my rules’?? complete psychopath,” Sharp tweeted.
The situation has further fueled speculation of tension between the two.
Minnesota Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy (9) celebrates after Minnesota sealed a road win over the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field on Sep 8, 2025. The rookie passer helped the Vikings start NFC North play with a statement, enjoying the moment in front of a Chicago crowd that had waited all night to spoil it. Mandatory Credit: Matt Marton-Imagn Images.
The Minnesota Vikings have just over $13 million in cap space, a new general manager, and a couple of decent trade candidates, with training camp beginning at the end of the month. That makes a festive rumor mill, and we have those rumors for you every weekend.
This week’s batch focuses on J.J. McCarthy (twice) and the Vikings’ main roster need right now — an extra OLB.
McCarthy’s Trade Value Gives Minnesota a Strangest Summer Question
Minnesota Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy reacts while attending a Timberwolves-Nuggets game at Target Center. Jan. 25, 2025, in Minneapolis, McCarthy watched NBA action during his first year with the organization, remaining visible around the Twin Cities while recovering from his rookie-season knee injury. Mandatory Credit: Jeffrey Becker-Imagn Images
Rumor: J.J. McCarthy is the Vikings’ top trade asset this summer.
On a list of prominent NFL names and notable bench players, McCarthy gained Fansided‘s Wynston Wilcox’s attention for the Vikings, and he scribed about a trade possibility: “J.J. McCarthy is going to be the most talked about backup quarterback aside from Ty Simpson at this point.”
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“McCarthy’s days are numbered in Minnesota. The Vikings even thinking about pursuing Anthony Richardson could very well be the end of McCarthy in the Twin Cities. It’s not a matter of if McCarthy will get traded, it’s when. Depending on how he plays this offseason, he’ll either get dealt before Week 1 or closer to the deadline. Should McCarthy be traded? Yes.”
Here’s the uncomfortable truth about McCarthy that no one wants to say aloud: If the Vikings secretly believe he isn’t their long-term solution, then this summer presents the optimal window to trade him.
By next offseason, his value could greatly diminish. Should McCarthy suffer another injury or perform poorly in 2026, quarterback-needy teams won’t offer much for him. He’d be viewed similarly to how Anthony Richardson or Will Levis are perceived now — an intriguing prospect, but at a discounted price.
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This would likely translate to a 5th-Round pick, or something in that range. Yikes.
Minnesota might still have faith in McCarthy; that’s the purpose of this summer’s competition. However, if they’ve already had a change of heart internally, waiting will not increase his trade value. It will only provide another year of potentially brutal evidence.
The Vikings probably won’t trade McCarthy — they need QB depth — but now is the best time to do it.
Rumor: McCarthy has narrowed the odds to win the QB1 battle at training camp.
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Training camp is about 3.5 weeks away, and FanDuel has updated probabilities for the Vikings’ quarterback competition:
Murray won the early June “microphone battle,” a moment that garnered more attention than it perhaps deserved. Murray’s poised demeanor contrasted with McCarthy’s candid, overly truthful remarks. Following that, and a few OTA clips, the consensus was that Murray had secured the starting job.
Minnesota Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy warms up before kickoff during pregame routines at MetLife Stadium. Dec. 21, 2025, in East Rutherford, McCarthy went through timing drills and footwork as Minnesota finalized preparations ahead of a late-season road matchup. Mandatory Credit: Robert Deutsch-Imagn Images
However, the narrative shifted later in June. McCarthy began to close the gap, while Murray threw a few puzzling interceptions during practice in Eagan. Practice interceptions are far from definitive, but they certainly reignited the conversation.
The competition, it seems, is far from officially over. Murray remains the favorite, bolstered by his experience and his veteran status. Yet McCarthy still has a legitimate chance, having held the starting position in 2025 and maintaining a continued presence in the competition.
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July and August will ultimately determine the outcome. For now, Murray holds the lead, but McCarthy remains a contender. It will be the Vikings’ first true quarterback competition since 2014.
Rumor: Minnesota, indeed, will probably sign an outside linebacker in free agency.
The Athletic studied one central question for each NFL team leading into training camp, and for the Vikings, that was OLB.
Alec Lewis wrote, “Who will they add for depth at edge rusher? Because quarterback continues to dominate the conversation in Minnesota, other parts of the roster remain overlooked. Edge rusher is one of them.”
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“The Vikings traded Jonathan Greenard to the Philadelphia Eagles. His departure opens the door for 2024 first-rounder Dallas Turner to take the next step. Minnesota also still has the cyborg, Andrew Van Ginkel. Depth behind them warrants a potential addition.”
It’s the first time in years that fans have had to worry about pass-rushing depth.
San Francisco 49ers defensive end Leonard Floyd lines up during a game against the Detroit Lions at Levi’s Stadium. Dec. 30, 2024, in Santa Clara, Floyd continued his late-season work as a veteran pass rusher in a primetime NFC matchup. Mandatory Credit: Sergio Estrada-Imagn Images
“If Turner or Van Ginkel miss time with an injury, the Vikings need reliable pass rushers, especially with how much they’re betting on youth on the interior. The team has about $13.1 million in cap space for 2026. Using a chunk of change on edge help is a realistic expectation,” Lewis concluded.
Thankfully, the open market has about 10 decent OLB options, including Jadeveon Clowney and Leonard Floyd.
Don’t be surprised when Minnesota signs a big fish at OLB in summer free-agent speak. It’s the last thing stopping the Vikings from having an honest-to-goodness, playoff-worthy depth chart — one extra EDGE rusher.
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Dustin Baker is a novelist and political scientist. His second novel, The Invaders , is out now. So is … More about Dustin Baker
Luke Cartwright achieved a career milestone on Saturday, partnering Wise Inlaw to victory in the $175,000 A R Creswick Stakes (1200m) at Flemington.
The leading metropolitan apprentice jockey in Victoria secured his first Stakes success aboard the gelding trained by Peter Moody and Katherine Coleman in the Listed race.
This was Cartwright’s 43rd Black Type start, including eight Group 1 races. He recalled a near miss with Extragalactic in this year’s The Goodwood, and expressed his immense satisfaction at finally winning a Stakes race.
“It’s just a bit of a weight off my shoulders,” Cartwright said.
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“It’s made me a lot more determined to work even harder at it, because it doesn’t come overnight.
“We went close in a few of the bigger races, but that just made me to come back down to basics through winter, knuckle down, tidy up a few things in my riding and I can’t thank the team behind me enough.”
In the Creswick Stakes, Wise Inlaw was positioned just off the speed of Prince Tycoon by Cartwright. The pair battled strongly, with Wise Inlaw ($7) eventually getting the upper hand by half-a-length at the finish.
Third place was claimed by the New South Wales visitor Chains Of Love, the $4.20 favourite, who finished 1-1/2 lengths behind the winner.
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Wise Inlaw returned $7 to its supporters on various Australian betting sites, while the favourite Chains Of Love ($4.20) and Prince Tycoon were among the key runners in the betting markets offered by betting sites.
The win gave Moody and Coleman consecutive victories in the Creswick Stakes, following Bridal Waltz’s triumph last year. Moody commented that the key to the win was the realisation that the son of Wootton Bassett was a sprinter.
“We always thought he was a seven-furlong (horse), miler but about eight or 10 weeks ago we made the decision that he couldn’t run 1400,” Moody stated.
“We brought him back to the straight and he was very impressive here three runs back.
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“I think we went to the Bletchingly Stakes after she (Bridal Waltz) won this last year, but realistic he’s probably ready for a little break.
“He might have time for a freshen up and be back at Caulfield, but we’ll let him guide the path.”
Get involved with the racing odds for the Creswick Stakes and other upcoming races via these top-tier sports betting platforms.
The final round of the 2026 John Deere Classic is in progress at TPC Deere Run in Illinois. Here’s everything you need to know to watch round four of the PGA Tour tournament, including a full John Deere Classic TV schedule, streaming information and complete tee times for the fourth round.
How to watch John Deere Classic
Heading into the final round of the 2026 John Deere Classic, Lucas Glover and Lee Hodges share the lead at 16-under par. Soft conditions following heavy rain early Saturday morning gave Glover an opportunity to go low, helping him maintain a share of the lead after carding a two-under 69 in the third round.
Hodges matched Glover at 16-under with a four-under 67, bouncing back from two front-nine bogeys by carding four birdies on the back nine to earn a share of the 54-hole lead. In his post-round press conference, Hodges said his resilient finish gave him confidence heading into Sunday, adding that rallying after the turn was one of the parts of his round he was most proud of.
“I played beautifully on the back nine to give myself a chance tomorrow,” he said, “It definitely could have got away from me today, the tournament, but I played myself right back in there, so I’m really proud of that.”
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Just one stroke behind the co-leaders at 15-under is a trio of players still searching for their first PGA Tour victory: Ben Kohles, Jackson Suber and Zac Blair.
Kohles climbed into contention with a third-round 66. Suber also fired a five-under 66, adding to his impressive breakout season that already includes two top-five finishes. Blair, the first-round co-leader, carded a four-under 67 to stay firmly in position heading into Sunday’s final round.
Glover, Hodges and Kohles will tee off at 12:35 AM ET.
You can watch the final round of the John Deere Classic on TV via Golf Channel, which will air coverage beginning at 1 p.m. ET. Live TV coverage on CBS begins at 3 p.m. ET. PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ will provide streaming coverage starting at 7:45 a.m. ET. You can stream CBS’ coverage on Paramount+.
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Below you will find everything you need to know to watch the final round of the 2026 John Deere Classic
How to watch on TV Sunday
Golf Channel will provide final-round TV coverage of the 2026 John Deere Classic from 1-3 p.m. ET on Sunday, followed by CBS coverage from 3-6 p.m. ET.
How to stream online Sunday
You can stream the final round of the 2026 John Deere Classic via PGA Tour Live on ESPN+, which will offer streaming coverage 7:45 a.m. – 6 p.m. ET on Sunday in addition to featured group and hole coverage. You can stream CBS’ coverage on Paramount+. You can also stream a live simulcast of Golf Channel’s TV coverage on the GOLF App.
Check out the complete Round 4 tee times and pairings for the John Deere Classic below.
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2026 John Deere Classic tee times for Sunday: Round 4 (ET)
Tee No. 1
7:35 a.m. – Ryan Brehm, Fabián Gómez
7:44 a.m. – Nicholas Lindheim, Michael Feagles
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7:53 a.m. – Camilo Villegas, Jonathan Byrd, Zach Bauchou
8:04 a.m. – Ryan Voois, Will Gordon, Adrien Dumont de Chassart
8:15 a.m. – Mackenzie Hughes, A.J. Ewart, Gordon Sargent
8:26 a.m. – Rafael Campos, Steven Fisk, Eric Cole
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8:37 a.m. – Keegan Bradley, Jordan Spieth, Max McGreevy
8:48 a.m. – Matt Wallace, Lanto Griffin, Keith Mitchell
9:05 a.m. – J.T. Poston, Davis Riley, Joel Dahmen
9:16 a.m. – Trace Crowe, Keita Nakajima, Mark Hubbard
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9:27 a.m. – Patrick Fishburn, Austin Eckroat, Luke Gutschewski
9:38 a.m. – Chan Kim, Michael Brennan, Nick Dunlap
9:49 a.m. – Hayden Springer, Peter Malnati, Tony Finau
10 a.m. – Austin Smotherman, Davis Chatfield, David Skinns
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10:11 a.m. – Sungjae Im, Karl Vilips, Jacob Bridgeman
10:28 a.m. – Harry Higgs, Tom Kim, Ben Griffin
10:39 a.m. – Kevin Yu, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Davis Thompson
10:50 a.m. – Stephan Jaeger, Tom Hoge, Zecheng Dou
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11:01 a.m. – David Lipsky, Tyler Duncan, Pierceson Coody
11:12 a.m. – Matt Kuchar, Pontus Nyholm, Erik van Rooyen
11:23 a.m. – Mac Meissner, Beau Hossler, Emiliano Grillo
11:34 a.m. – William Mouw, Chris Gotterup, Troy Merritt
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11:51 a.m. – Andrew Putnam, Aaron Wise, Rickie Fowler
12:02 a.m. – Max Homa, Ryo Hisatsune, Blades Brown
Daniel Coyle maintained his good form at Spruce Meadows in Calgary, Canada, with a victory aboard Calippo 57, in the AKITA Drilling 1.45m.
Competition on the International Ring on a track designed by FEI Course Designer Santiago Varela of Spain, 66 horse and rider combinations undertook the challenge.
The one-round competition measured 565 metres and featured 12 obstacles (14 efforts), all to be completed within the 85-second time allowed.
Both the Devil’s Dyke and the open water were offered as options on course, providing competitors with an early opportunity to consider strategies ahead of the Sun Life Derby later in the week.
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Only round under 70 seconds
Speed and precision were the keys to success, and Daniel Coyle and Calippo 57 demonstrated exactly what it takes to come out on top. The pair delivered the only round under the 70-second mark, stopping the clock in an impressive 69.09 seconds to secure victory.
Great Britain’s Charlie Jones claimed second place with a time of 70.86 seconds, while America’s Melody Liu rounded out the podium.
Top 10 AKITA Drilling Cup 1.45m
Daniel Coyle (IRL) & Calippo 57
Charlie Jones (GBR) & Capitale 6
Melody Liu (USA) & Napoleon Van Den Dael
Carly Campbell-Cooper (CAN) & Baretino PS
Zoe Brown (AUS) & Unchained 2
Rupert Carl Winkelmann (GER) & Imodo
Kyle King (CAN) & Kayenne Z
Brian Morton (CAN) & Baton Rouge
Jesus Francisco Orantes Haua (MEX) & Qualitissimo PS
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