-
Alleged Trump assassin took selfie moments before attack: prosecutors
-
Shomrim: the Jewish volunteers protecting their community
-
Powell to bow out as Fed chief but stay as a governor on legal pressure
-
PSG blow as Hakimi ruled out of Champions League semi-final return
-
'Gritty' Philadelphia pitches itself as low-cost US World Cup choice
-
'I literally was a fool': Musk grilled in OpenAI trial
-
OpenAI facing 'waves' of US lawsuits over Canada mass shooting
-
Trump says US has 'a shot' at crewed Moon landing before presidency ends
-
Hungary's Magyar pushes to unblock EU billions in Brussels
-
London police probe 'terror' incident after two Jewish men stabbed
-
Rob Reiner autopsy report not ready, court hears
-
Rickelton ton in vain as Hyderabad chase down 244 to beat Mumbai
-
US Fed divided at Powell's likely last meeting at helm
-
Draper out of French Open in fresh injury blow
-
King Charles touts 'solidarity' with US at 9/11 memorial
-
Ticket price hikes not affecting summer air travel demand: IATA
-
Liverpool 'expect Salah to be available' before Anfield exit
-
World snooker champion Zhao Xintong succumbs to 'Crucible curse'
-
Australia FM says China agrees to collaborate on jet fuel exports
-
Pentagon chief spars with Democratic lawmakers on Iran war
-
Hungary's Magyar pushes to unblock EU billion in Brussels
-
Departing US still owes money, says WHO chief
-
Joshua warm-up defeat would 'kill' Fury fight, warns promoter Warren
-
Sinner stops Jodar to book spot in Madrid Open semis
-
Pogacar wins opening full stage to take Tour de Romandie lead
-
'River on fire': Toxic fumes as Ukrainian drones pound Russian oil town
-
Pereira aiming to bring European glory back to Forest
-
Uber adds hotel booking in push to become 'everything app'
-
Oil spikes while stocks slip ahead of US Fed rate decision
-
Two Jewish men stabbed in 'terrorist' attack in London
-
End of an era: last hereditary peers exit UK parliament
-
Canada holds key rate steady, says will act if war inflation persists
-
Emery aims to write 'new chapter' in Europe with Villa
-
US Supreme Court curbs race-based voting maps in landmark ruling
-
Guerrillas claim deadly Colombia attack, say it was an 'error'
-
Trump warns Iran better 'get smart soon' and accept nuclear deal
-
UN experts urge Saudi labour practices switch before World Cup
-
Oil spikes while stocks slide ahead of US Fed rate decision
-
US Fed chief's plans in focus as central bank set to hold rates steady
-
Tuareg rebels vow Mali junta 'will fall', north will be captured
-
German inflation jumps in April as energy costs surge
-
Was PSG against Bayern the Champions League's greatest ever game?
-
UBS first-quarter profits jump 80% on investment banking
-
France's 'roadmap' to exit fossil fuels by 2050
-
Chelsea captain Millie Bright retires
-
Bangladesh measles outbreak kills over 220 children since March
-
Finnish lift maker Kone acquires German rival TKE, creating giant
-
Hungary's Magyar visits Brussels seeking to unblock EU billions
-
Diving robot explores mystery of France's deepest shipwreck
-
Thai ex-PM Thaksin to be released from prison next month
Young seizes five-stroke lead at PGA Wyndham Championship
Cameron Young fired a five-under par 65 to grab a five-stroke lead after Saturday's third round of the US PGA Tour Wyndham Championship.
The 28-year-old American seeks his first PGA title after seven runner-up finishes, including the 2022 British Open at St. Andrews.
Young made six birdies, four in a row early in the round, and a bogey to finish on 20-under 190 after 54 holes at Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, North Carolina.
"Just played some really nice golf there for about an hour," Young said. "Had some opportunities on the back nine, too, just didn't make as many putts. Kind of cruised along with hitting some average shots through the middle of the round and nice to finish up the way I did."
Colombian Nico Echavarria was second on 195 after shooting 64 with defending champion Aaron Rai of England and Americans Mac Meissner and Chris Kirk sharing third on 198.
No player in more than three years has lost after leading by five or more strokes entering the final round of a PGA Tour event.
World number 44 Young finished off a bogey-free eight-under par 62 in the morning completion of Friday's lightning-halted second round to claim a three-stroke lead.
In round three, Young reeled off four consecutive birdies early and opened an eight-stroke edge on the field through eight holes.
Young made an eight-footer to birdie the par-three third, rolled in another from just beyond 32 feet at the fourth, reached the green in two at the par-five fifth and two-putted from 21 feet for birdie and sank a 15-foot birdie putt at the sixth.
Young made a bogey at 14, finding a left bunker off the tee and needing three to reach the green, but answered with a tap-in birdie at the par-five 15th, his third shot landing inches from the hole, and also curled in a birdie putt from just outside 10 feet at the 17th.
Sunday's final round marks the end of the PGA regular-season with the top 70 golfers in points advancing to the playoffs.
J.Horn--BTB