-
The High-Stakes Announcement of the Next James Bond: Lessons from Past Casting Debacles
-
Brussels Court Lifts Seizure of Polish Air Navigation Funds in Pfizer Dispute
-
Argentina to Return to World Rally Championship Calendar in 2028
-
North Dakota Enacts Bipartisan Insulin Price Cap Amid National Push
-
Newark Welfare Deficit Exceeds £140m Annually, Report Finds
-
Basil Tuma Scores First Senior Goal as Malta Draws with Ten-Man Eswatini
-
PUK Leader Declares Largest Political Crisis in Kurdistan Region History
-
Korea Reviews GLP-1 Vision Loss Warnings Following US FDA Action
-
Digi Power X Reports Q3 2026 Revenue Up 85% and AI Revenue Up Over 400% Compared to Q2
-
Below Deck alumnus João Franco and brother arrested after fatal Turkey fight
-
Ole Miss inquiry expands after video and monkey-noise allegations
-
Thousands of Urban Homes Left Without High-Speed Internet Due to Broadband Blackspots
-
General Hospital actor Randall England dies at 75
-
Bunnie XO artwork taken down from Jelly Roll’s Nashville bar
-
Boris Herrmann Claims Second Place in IMOCA Class at Route du Rhum
-
London museum removes Russell Brand hair exhibit after rape conviction
-
Arlington sentinel rebukes Pete Hegseth entourage for laughter near memorial
Wise 'sore but fine' after being hit by errant PGA tee shot
South African-born American Aaron Wise said he was sore but all right on Friday at the PGA Championship after being struck in the head by an errant tee shot.
Wise was struck on the right side of his head by a shot from Australian Cameron Smith in the second round on a windy day at Southern Hills.
As Wise bent down in the rough on the right side of the seventh hole to identify his ball, Smith blasted his tee shot on the adjacent second hole.
The ball soared way to the right, pushed that way by a prevailing wind on a gusty day, and Smith yelled "Fore" to warn of a shot going off target.
Unfortunately, at 300 yards away, the folks on the seventh hole didn't hear the warning.
"I was surprised my ball wasn't in the fairway," Wise told The Golf Channel. "Next thing you know, there was a little bit of ringing in my head and I was down on the fairway."
American Joel Dahmen, a playing partner of Wise, described the strike as a "glancing blow" that sent Smith's ball 40 to 50 yards further down the adjacent fairway.
"All the spectators heard it. It was loud," Dahmen the the Golf Channel. "He was definitely shook."
Smith had a line through the trees to return to the second hole and went on to make par.
Wise took a water bottle from a nearby rules official and put it on his head. He would eventually send his second shot into the rough right of the fairway but chipped just outside five feet of the cup and made his putt for a remarkable par.
Wise, a back-nine starter, also parred the eighth hole and finished his round with a bogey for a two-over par 72, leaving him on one-over 141 after 36 holes.
The clearly head-strong golfer rested and visited the medical tent after the round, but declared himself all right.
"A little sore," Wise said. "But I feel fine."
F.Carias--PC