-
How are Ukraine strikes, Mideast war driving US fuel prices?
-
Dressed to kill: Haircuts cap menacing look of Japan's yakuza
-
Colombia's Indigenous Guard up in arms over new president's agenda
-
Napa Valley's wineries feel Trump's tariff squeeze
-
From tech giants to anonymous nonprofits, the biggest donors in US midterms
-
Venezuela protests demand return of Nobel winning leader Machado
-
Israel's far-right Ben Gvir seeks new ground in election
-
Marquez tops incident-packed opening practice for Australian MotoGP
-
Trump slams NBA's LeBron James for national anthem actions
-
New York votes to ban Central Park horse carriages after decades of debate
-
Australia sanctions North Koreans over 'fraudulent' IT work, cybercrime
-
Australia face selection headaches after 'shambolic' South Africa defeat
-
UK singer-songwriter Raye wins Mercury Prize for second album
-
Around 150,000 rally in Belgrade as Serbia heads to pivotal poll
-
Antonelli needs ‘perfect weekend’ to realise title dream
-
Hamilton sets sights on racing in African grand prix
-
Reclaiming the walls in a former Salvadoran gang hotspot
-
Bournemouth hammer 10-man Milan, Juventus denied at the death
-
Musk wants to merge SpaceX and Tesla: Here's what to know
-
Judge orders Trump to give deposition in BBC lawsuit by Dec 11
-
Musk's wants to merge SpaceX and Tesla: Here's what to know
-
'Fake' pollsters hit US midterms
-
Hashimoto sweeps to gymnastics world all-around title
-
Global markets retreat as tech mood sours, oil prices jump
-
Super Bowl MVP Walker returns to Seattle with unbeaten Chiefs
-
Juventus denied at the death, Sunderland make point in Poland in Europa League
-
Red Bull advisor Marko slams Horner memoir as 'collection of untruths'
-
Tens of thousands rally as Serbia heads to pivotal poll
-
France reports first human Shamonda virus case, says no health risk
-
Monet's 'Iris' fetches 50 mn euros at Paris auction
-
Rekindled Gucci desirability fails to light flame under Kering sales
-
L'Oreal sees double-digit sales growth
-
Thousands rally as Serbia heads to pivotal poll
-
Sri Lanka stun England with huge chase after Brook's 202
-
Marathon star Aga banned six years for doping and misleading investigation
-
Guatemala sentences former police officers in gay couple's killings
-
USA to host women's football Club World Cup in 2028 - FIFA
-
Nelson's erotic dream letter features in London auction
-
Finland grants licence for world's first nuclear waste repository
-
Canada opens free trade talks with Turkey
-
'Old-fashioned' South Africa thump Australia to level Test series
-
Swiss, Austrian women freed after Niger kidnap ordeal
-
No more taking out the trash at your Airbnb
-
Austrian-born French resistance fighter dies aged 105: regional official
-
Swiss supreme court upholds Guatemala ex-police chief sentence
-
Paris shop-owners and residents prepare for fresh protests
-
UN climate disaster fund moves to provide $20 mn aid for Nepal
-
French, Japanese authors try to write novel on one-day train ride
-
Africa faces 'complex' Ebola outbreak after spread to Nigeria: WHO
-
Pentagon, Lockheed announce agreement for 850 F-35 jets over 10 years
Young says rise up rankings gives him belief for Masters
Cameron Young said that his recent rise up the golf rankings has shown that he can put himself in a position to win major honours -- but it has not changed his life.
Young heads into the Masters at a career-high number three after his win at The Players Championship last month for his second PGA Tour triumph. The first came last August in Greensboro.
With two top-10 Masters showings in the past three years and second place at the 2022 British Open, Young feels comfortable amongst the sport's elite as he chases a first major title.
"I have no idea what the stats would say, but I feel like I've played really consistent golf over the course of almost the last year really," Young said.
"It has been a long road to get to number three. I spent a lot of time between 15 and 20 over the course of the last few years and then had a big dip (at) the beginning of last year.
"So it has really been kind of a long march back up and to finally be, for the first time in my career, a top-10 player in the world is pretty cool -- never mind top-five.
"It's where I want to be. I feel like the golf I've played over the last year has really been good proof of that."
Breakthrough victories after seven seasons as a professional have provided a payoff for years of work, Young said.
"It's certainly a confidence boost. It's more validation that, when I play well, I can put myself in those situations," Young said.
"I feel like I've been in plenty of them over the last four or five years and it's nice over the last eight months or so to have two of them shake out my way."
His improved form has brought greater attention from crowds.
"I definitely feel that there's some more fan support out there," he added.
A.Gasser--BTB