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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

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Sports >  Area sports

Clarkston’s Joel Dahmen’s late bogeys prove costly at PGA tournament

Clarkston native Joel Dahmen’s bid for a wire-to-wire victory at the Corales Puntacana Championship came up agonizingly short Sunday on the finishing holes. Dahmen, who led after each of the first three rounds, lost his grip on a one-shot lead with bogeys on the last three holes at Corales Golf Course in the Dominican Republic.
Sports >  Area sports

Clarkston’s Joel Dahmen maintains lead entering final round in PGA’s Corales Puntacana Championship

There was a lot of wind and movement on moving day Saturday at the Corales Puntacana Championship, but Joel Dahmen remained consistent while others scaled the leaderboard in both directions. Dahmen entered the third round with a four-stroke lead and exited with a three-shot edge after a steady 1-under 71 at Corales Golf Course in the Dominican Republic.
Sports >  Golf

Rory McIlroy won the Masters, finally. The roars told the story

AUGUSTA, Ga. — A concoction of sweaty bodies and long-lens cameras was deadlocked in the upper left-hand corner of the No. 15 grandstand at Augusta National as Rory McIlroy’s 7-foot eagle putt slid underneath the cup. At that point in the day, the phoneless Masters Tournament patrons were not unfamiliar with the sound of thousands of simultaneous groans. Hearing and participating in them repeatedly, however, was not getting any easier.
Sports >  Golf

Bryson DeChambeau, Rory McIlroy charge up Masters leaderboard

AUGUSTA, Ga. – Bryson DeChambeau had turned in one of the day’s best performances, outdriving the next-longest driver by an average of 15 full yards and needing only 24 putts to get through his opening round of the Masters. So what did he do? DeChambeau reported right to the driving range Thursday evening for some postround practice.
Sports >  Golf

At Augusta, Scottie Scheffler soars, Rory McIlroy fades and Justin Rose leads

AUGUSTA, Ga. – Time stands still at Augusta National and change can be undetectable at the Masters. The color of the flowers lining the course, the manually operated leader boards telling the tournament’s story, and those greens, slicker than a bowling lane and less forgiving than an ex. Springtime in Augusta doesn’t particularly care what year it is.