-
UK chalks up hottest summer on record for second year running
-
EU official says it's not time to 'normalize' Russia at G20 finance talks
-
China's Xi visits Egypt as US sanctions threat looms over Iran links
-
RedHill Announces Transformational Acquisition of Commercialization Rights to Ferring’s Rebyota® and Clenpiq®
-
RISE Robotics Awarded $100,000 MassVentures Grant to Accelerate Commercialization of Beltdraulic Technology
-
TrendEadvisor Launches Global Multi-Asset Platform Combining Online Investing with Social Trading
-
Global bond sell-off deepens on inflation concerns
-
India's top court drops criminal cases against protesters
-
Germany's far-right AfD promises 'boom' but economists fear worst
-
Philippine couple married in hip-deep floodwaters
-
Former England captain Stokes signs for Adelaide Strikers
-
Villa sign Senegal winger Mbaye from PSG
-
Pakistan selector and ex-captain Misbah resigns after coach sacked
-
Former Peru minister last-minute contender for UN labour agency helm
-
Shein flattens on Hong Kong debut facing global headwinds
-
Messi legacy will 'live forever', says Beckham
-
Eurozone inflation hits three-year high at 3.3% in August
-
'Literally tasting the smoke': Malaysians suffer as haze worsens
-
Man City chase Fernandez, Arsenal eye Alvarez on deadline day
-
Kyiv's defences, 'hybrid' threat from Moscow headline EU talks
-
El Nino hammering Peru anchovy fishing: industry officials
-
Oil extends gains, stocks mostly down as Trump issues fresh Iran warning
-
Mass Russian barrage kills 12 in Kyiv
-
ThinkMarkets Expands Weekend Trading Offering, Launches Weekend League Competition
-
PineX Capital Launches MetaTrader 5 as Prop Firm Expands Trading Platform Offering
-
Tibet activists accuse China of downplaying floods
-
Women survivors face sanitation woes in Nepal relief camp
-
Afghanistan war victims left 'without justice', UN says
-
Oil extends gains, stocks mixed as Trump issues fresh Iran warning
-
Iran president offers US olive branch before Putin meeting
-
Thai resort readies for US carrier's 5,000 sailors
-
China-Nepal flood toll tops 1,000 as tunnel rescue offers last hope
-
AI startup Manus says resumes independent operations
-
Japan to relax overtime regulation under workaholic PM
-
'Massive' Russian missile, drone attack on Kyiv kills 8
-
Thwarted Niger mutiny exposes junta's Russia dependence
-
Defence tech hub Munich booms as Europe rearms
-
Illegal mining ravages S.Africa's economic hub
-
Nigeria rethinks criminalisation of suicide
-
Nepal's wall of missing offers last hope after Himalayan flood
-
Osaka channels NBA icon Iverson to reach US Open second round
-
US to press G20 on light-touch AI regulation
-
Fast-fashion giant Shein plunges 10% on Hong Kong debut
-
2 die in Grand Canyon flash flood, only 1 person unaccounted for
-
South Korea hire former Spain boss Moreno as interim coach
-
US Army Secretary Driscoll submits resignation: White House
-
China-Taiwan friction clouds Pacific summit
-
Oil extends gains, stocks drop as Trump issues fresh Iran warning
-
Two dead after stabbing in New York's Times Square
-
Tsitsipas says Kyrgios's positive cocaine test 'kind of expected'
Clark feels 'terrible' for US Open incident after Oakmont ban
Wyndham Clark said on Sunday he "feels" terrible and hopes he will be able to play at Oakmont Country Club again after he was banned from the course for causing damage in the locker room during last month's US Open.
The American, who won the 2023 US Open, damaged his locker after missing the cut at the major championship.
A letter from Oakmont president John Lynch earlier this week, obtained by US media, to club members said Clark "will no longer be permitted on OCC property".
Clark, who also sparked controversy after smashing his driver during this year's PGA Championship, apologised after returning to form by finishing tied-fourth at the British Open.
"Obviously I feel terrible with what happened," he told reporters at Royal Portrush.
"I'm doing anything I can to try to remedy the situation.
"I'm just trying to get past it. I want the best for Oakmont, the USGA and myself. Like I said, I'm very sorry for what I did and feel terrible, and hopefully in a few months we're past this, and it's something of the past."
Oakmont said for Clark's ban to be lifted he would have to fulfil "a number of specific conditions".
Those requirements include a full repayment for damages, a "meaningful contribution" to a charity of the board's choice and completion of counselling and/or anger management sessions.
The US Open will next be played at Oakmont in 2033, when Clark will still have an exemption due to his title win two years ago.
"I did something awful, and I'm really sorry for it," added the 31-year-old.
"Hopefully they have it in their heart to forgive me, and maybe in the future I'll be able to play there."
During the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow, Clark threw his driver into a wall behind the tee box after an errant shot, finishing his round without it.
"I'm not going to justify what I did in those two things," he said.
"But yes, it is very demanding. It's an individual sport. Everyone is always watching you and it's always on you.
"Yeah, sometimes it gets the best of you. All of us have had moments that we're not proud of, and those two I'm definitely not proud of. So it is difficult."
Clark followed second and third-round scores of 66 with an excellent closing 65 at the British Open to post only his second top-10 finish of the year.
H.Seidel--BTB