-
CNN, MS Now, Politico urge judge to extend White House access
-
Joy as USS Lincoln back home after troubled Gulf deployment
-
Trump administration to launch new vaccine research center
-
OpenAI says Iran, Russia influence ops busted
-
Russian strikes kill 30 in Ukraine frontline city, talks set in US
-
Anthropic bans 'cruel' behavior against its Claude AI
-
US military to livestream firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter
-
Anne Carson's Nobel literature prize 'a proud moment for Canada': PM
-
Aces star Wilson wins record-extending fifth WNBA MVP
-
Montagliani to seek CONCACAF re-election in boost for Infantino: reports
-
Undefeated 49ers seek Seahawks revenge
-
Oil surges, stocks sink on jitters over US plans in Iran war
-
Madrid mourns evicted retiree, 'icon' of Spain housing protests
-
John Cena and Jessica Biel hit the gas in 'Matchbox: The Movie'
-
OpenAI revenue gap report rattles AI stocks
-
US, Ukrainians, Europeans to discuss 'new ideas' to end war
-
France pledges more teachers after school students vow no let-up
-
Unproven 'cures' pushed online amid plague concerns
-
Bordeaux confirmed in sixth tier of French football
-
Nigeria looks to ease fuel prices as election looms
-
Trump gives 'national treasure' Musk top US medal after rift
-
Prosecutors in Maradona death trial seek sentences up to 12 years
-
MLB proposes shortening season, reforming playoffs
-
Swiss captain Xhaka gets suspended fine for fake Covid cert
-
Crew splashes down after 8-month mission on International Space Station
-
Ex-prince Andrew raid warrants ruled 'unlawful' but UK police maintain probe
-
Protests, clashes as S. African anti-migrant tensions reignite
-
Two Latvians arrested inside UK military base: police
-
Russian data centre hit by drone in first for Ukraine war
-
Eckert 'forever grateful' for Southampton support over spy scandal
-
'Fighting for our future': France high school students vow no let-up
-
Venezuela's Maduro, wife hit with new US torture charges
-
Kyiv entering 'survival' mode amid Russian strikes surge: mayor tells AFP
-
Argentina friendlies no fairy tale for African footballers
-
Verdict due in Mexico trial over murders of Australia, US surfers
-
US suspending Microsoft from visa program: Vance
-
B2PRIME Welcomes Christina Barbash as Commercial Manager
-
Man City must 'stick together' during crisis, says Haaland
-
Russia forcing Kyiv into 'survival' mode before winter, mayor tells AFP
-
CAS opens hearing into Senegal AFCON title appeal
-
Closing arguments begin in Maradona death trial
-
UK police agree searches for ex-prince Andrew's homes 'unlawful': judge
-
UEFA president Ceferin to stand for re-election in 2027
-
After botched US execution, Christa Pike walking, mentally 'foggy': lawyer
-
Nearly 300,000 Nepalis at flood risk: study
-
'Stunned' Madrid mourns pensioner who sparked housing protests
-
Riyadh kindergarten hit by interception debris as Houthis say targeted airport
-
High school students turn out for new protests across France
-
Alex Bodi mizează, alături de CRIF, pe investiții transparente și pe prevenirea riguroasă a spălării banilor
-
Bid by Italy's Intesa bank to take over MPS gets boost
Father's Day near-miss at US Open brings Burns to tears
Sam Burns teared up as he spoke about his dad being so proud of his US Open runner-up effort on Sunday and what a victory on Father's Day would have meant.
Burns birdied four of the first eight holes at windy Shinnecock and nearly matched the greatest final-round fightback in US Open history before finishing one stroke behind winner Wyndham Clark.
"He just said he was really proud," Burns said of his father Todd. "I think we both knew how special it could have been for Father's Day, but I know he's proud."
The emotions came from the day and the moment, Burns achieving his best major finish but unable to deliver on a dream.
"It's one of the reasons we work so hard and practice as hard as we do, to have chances at winning golf tournaments," Burns said.
"It's just not very often we have a chance to win a major on a Father's Day. I think just the weight of that and knowing what that memory could have been like, it would have been really special."
Burns fired a three-under par 67 to finish on three-under 277, one stroke behind Clark.
His emotions showed through on the 18th green when he just missed a 16-foot birdie putt that would have tied him for the lead, Burns dropping to his knees when the ball failed to drop.
"I honestly thought I made it, but just the way it goes," Burns said. "I'm sure when I close my eyes tonight I may see that putt again."
Golf is a career Burns would not have but for his father.
"My dad and brother both played college football. They both played golf too, and I would just go out there and run around and mess with them," Burns recalled.
"Mainly I started using a golf club as a weapon against my older brother. He's eight years older. Had to defend myself with something.
"That's kind of how I fell in love with it. I was fortunate to grow up with some kids that were much better players than me, and I hated losing to them. That's how I just naturally fell in love with the game.
"My parents never pushed me to practice, never pushed me to play tournaments, never told me I needed to go work on something. They just kind of allowed me to follow my dreams and let me figure out why I love the game on my own."
Overtaking Clark would have achieved one of those dreams, but while he came within one stroke three different times, he could never pull level.
"I felt like I was chasing all day. I would get within maybe one or two," Burns said.
"But overall I feel like the round I played was a really good round of golf. It's unfortunate I just came up one short."
I.Meyer--BTB