Page 2B
SPORTS
East Oregonian
Wednesday, June 14, 2017
MLB
BEAVERS:
SENIOR
SERIES: Twins set record, crush M’s
Continued from 1B
Continued from 2B
Hillmick started both
games in the circle and
pitched six total innings. She
got the win in Game 2 and
was named MVP of series by
the coaches and tournament
director. She allowed just
one earned run and five hits
total on the day. She struck
out six batters.
At the plate she was 2
for 4 and drove in two runs,
scored once and stole three
bases.
Peal caught eight innings
behind the plate while also
getting a double and single
the plate. She went 2 for 5
and nearly had another big
hit, but the ball was caught at
the fence with a basket catch
by the center fielder.
By JON KRAWCZYNSKI
Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS
—
Eddie Rosario hit three home
runs and drove in five runs
and the Minnesota Twins
set a franchise record with
28 hits while batting around
in two different innings of a
20-7 victory over the Seattle
Mariners on Tuesday night.
Max Kepler and Brian
Dozier also went deep,
Eduardo Escobar had five
hits and two RBIs and Jason
Castro had four hits and four
RBIs for the Twins, who
are in first place in the AL
Central despite an AL-worst
13-19 record at Target Field.
The 28 hits are the most
in a game since the Rangers
had 29 in a 30-3 win over the
Orioles on Aug. 22, 2007.
Seattle
Minnesota
7
20
Christian Bergman (3-4)
gave up nine runs and 10
hits in 2 1-3 innings for the
Mariners. Jarrod Dyson had
a homer, a double and an
RBI. Ben Gamel had two
doubles and an RBI.
With slugger Miguel
Sano getting a night off, the
Twins batted around in a
seven-run third inning and a
seven-run seventh to snap a
five-game home skid.
The
Twins
strung
together eight straight hits
in the third inning, including
back-to-back homers by
Rosario and Dozier, to bust
the game wide open.
Rosario’s second two-run
shot of the game came off of
the first pitch from reliever
Casey Lawrence, and
Dozier followed with a solo
shot for an 11-3 lead.
Rosario’s final blast of
the night came in the eighth
inning off backup catcher
Carlos Ruiz.
Kyle
Gibson
(4-4)
wobbled through six innings,
giving up six runs and 12 hits
and striking out four.
UP NEXT
Mariners: RHP Sam Gavi-
glio (2-1, 2.79) takes the mound
on Wednesday for Game 3 of
the four-game series.
Twins: RHP Ervin Santana
(8-3, 2.20) will take the
mound for the Twins, fresh
off his majors-leading third
shutout of the season, a 4-0
win over the Giants on June 9.
ALL-STATE: Hillmick, Thieme make first team
from the Sherman half of the
roster.
Player of the Year was
Dufur senior Kolbe Bales,
and Don Heuberger of Regis
was Coach of the Year.
———
Continued from 1B
Catchers
Samantha Thompson, jr., Eagle Point
Zoe Munn, jr., Hood River Valley
Infield
Tyler Creach, sr., Putnam
Kalan McGlothan, jr., Pendleton
Montessah Frost, sr., Bend
Bailey Sundberg, jr., Churchill
Outfield
Lauren Decker, so., Hood River Valley
Makayla Christensen, sr., Thurston
Jori Kerr, sr., Central
Hailey Williamson, sr., Ridgeview
Utility/Designated Player
Brooklyn Sheer, sr., St. Helens
Natalie Hill, so., Ridgeview
2A/1A Baseball 2017 All-State Teams
Player of the Year — Kolbe Bales, sr.,
Dufur
Coach of the Year — Don Heuberger,
Regis
First Team
Pitchers
Dale Takalo, jr., Knappa
Kolbe Bales, sr., Dufur
Wayde Doane, sr., Reedsport
Catchers
Jack Suing, sr., Kennedy
Mason Crowson, so., Monroe
First Base
Brycen Shumacher, sr., Regis
Infield
Javon Logan, sr., Regis
Joe Hixenbaugh, sr., Reedsport
Jason Miller, sr., Knappa
Bailey Keever, sr., Dufur
Outfield
Reuben Cruz, jr., Knappa
Levi Thieme, jr., Pilot Rock
Andrew Harrington, jr., Oakland
Justin Herberger, so., St. Paul
Utility
Justin Doyle, sr., Monroe
Designated Hitter
Brett Traeger, sr., Kennedy
Third Team
Pitchers
Kayla Berg, jr., Mountain View
Alex Molloy, sr., Silverton
Catchers
Mercedes Massey, sr., St. Helens
Kate Lieberenz, sr., Ridgeview
Infield
Gillian Willis, jr., Eagle Point
Allie Dolbin, sr., Thurston
Kiriahna Edeline, so., La Salle
Olivia Nelson, sr., Dallas
Outfield
Kaila Fierstos, sr., Redmond
Kathryn Bradford, so., The Dalles
Mikayla Schweisnsberg, jr., Rex Putnam
Zoe Richman, jr., Hillsboro
Utility/Designated Player
Aspen Garton, so., Pendleton
Honorable Mention
Pitchers
Payton Goodrich, jr., Hillsboro
Audrey Nelson, so., Bend
Catcher
Olivia Acker, jr., South Albany
Infield
Alexi Brehaut, jr., Pendleton
Katie Sinclair, so., Corvallis
Grace Voltin, jr., Silverton
Madison Leighton, sr., Mountain View
Katie Salka, sr., Ridgeview
Sydney Nash, fr., Central
Outfield
Kassidy Noon, so., Central
Emily McCollum, sr., Crater
Lauren Isaak, sr., Wilsonville
3A SOFTBALL
ATHENA — Three
Weston-McEwen TigerScots
and one Riverside Pirate
were named among the 3A
softball All-State honorees
by coaches in Oregon.
Weston-McEwen senior
Bailey Hillmick was the lone
first-team selection among
them, one of four pitchers
chosen for the squad.
Her senior catcher Sydney
Peal was named to the
second team, and sophomore
outfielder/pitcher
Jordyn
Lambert was an honorable
mention.
Riverside’s all-state selec-
tion was junior pitcher Skyler
Wightman.
Player of the Year was Scio
junior Ashton Phillips. The
Pitcher of the Year voting was
split between Dayton senior
Haley Couch and Rainier
senior Haley Schimmel, who
faced each other in the state
championship.
Rainier won the game 3-2,
and skipper Jim Knox was
named Coach of the Year.
———
3A Softball 2017 All-State Teams
Player of the Year — Ashton Phillips, jr.,
Scio
Co-Pitcher of the Year — Haley Couch, sr.,
Dayton; Haley Schimmel, sr., Rainier
Coach of the Year — Jim Knox, Rainier
First Team
Pitchers
Haley Couch, sr., Rainier
Staff photo by Eric Singer
Weston-McEwen pitcher Bailey Hillmick readies to fire
a pitch towards home plate during the 3A Special Dis-
trict 1 championship game against Irrigon in Athena.
Hillmick struck out eight batters in a complete game
victory and was a first-team all-state selection for the
TigerScots.
Bailey Hillmick, sr., Weston-McEwen/Helix
Hailey Schimmel, sr., Rainier
Erica Skelton, sr., Pleasant Hill
Catchers
Kami Gray, sr., Rainier
Landree Miethe, sr., Warrenton
Brianna Zweygardt, jr., Grant Union
Infield
Jadyn Crape, sr., Rainier
Kylee Hill, sr., Dayton
Allison Michel, jr., Glide
Hannah Mizuta, sr., Vale
Aspen Norman, jr., Rainier
Ashton Phillips, jr., Scio
Malina Ray, jr., Dayton
Brooke Young, jr., Scio
Outfield
Rheanna McDaniel, jr., Scio
Kasidee Parazoo, so., Scio
Second Team
Pitchers
Haley Brooks, jr., Harrisburg
Kelsey Pollard, jr., Scio
Ally Sutcliffe, sr., Burns
Amanda Trenkel, sr., Vale
Catchers
Natalie Downes, sr., Pleasant Hill
Trinity Hamm, fr., Clatskanie
Sydney Peal, sr., Weston-McEwen/Helix
Analyssa Ruiz, sr., Blanchet Catholic
Infield
Grace Reever, sr., Vale
Erin Skelton, sr., Pleasant Hill
Whitney Stone, jr., Glide
Olivia Warren, jr., Clatskanie
Outfield
Claudia Feil, sr., Pleasant Hill
Ani Hiedt, jr., Dayton
Cate Jacks, jr., Dayton
Utility
Ana Coronado, so., Blanchet Catholic
Elly Moulder, sr., Rogue River
Honorable Mention
Pitchers
Niquilla Blodgett, jr., Warrenton
Skyler Wightman, jr., Riverside
Jordan Williams, so., Glide
Audra Zook, sr., Taft
Catcher
Sofia Cicerone, fr., Dayton
Patty O’Leary, sr., Amity
McKenzie Thompson, sr., Harrisburg
Infield
Cassie Aguilar, jr., Jefferson
Nora Mikolas, sr., Scio
Sage Miller, sr., Clatskanie
Mariah Moulton, jr., Grant Union
Madison Plew, jr., Enterprise/Joseph/
Wallowa
Kalina Rojas, jr., Dayton
Outfield
Shelby Marshall, sr., Colton
Lexi Mulvany, sr., Vale
Sarah Smith, sr., Rogue River
Utility
Tori Johnson, sr., Portland Adventist
Jordyn Lambert, so., Weston-McEwen/Helix
Shayla Pendergraft, sr., Amity
2A/1A BASEBALL
PILOT
ROCK
—
Three Pilot Rock Rockets
comprised the list of All-State
selections for local 2A/1A
baseball programs when the
state’s coaches announced
their picks.
Junior Levi Thieme was
named to the first team as an
outfielder, senior Braydon
Postma was named to the
second team as a utility
player, and junior Chris
Weinke was an honorable
mention in the outfield.
Four members of the
Sherman/Arlington
co-op
were named to an All-State
team, but all of them were
RODEO: Ketscher wins at Sisters
Continued from 1B
Pederson was the only other
Timberwolf competing in Tuesday’s
performance.
The women’s team was 14th in
points (60) and the men were 43rd
(20) after two full rounds.
The CNFR will continue with
performances each night with the
championship round on Saturday at
Casper Events Center.
Sisters PRCA Rodeo
SISTERS — Jordan Ketscher of
Squaw Valley, California took home
the All-Around Cowboy buckle at the
Sisters Rodeo on Sunday, June 11.
Ketscher was the only man to win
money in two events, and took home
$1,213 in tie-down roping and team
roping.
Jordan Wacey Spears of Redding,
California left town with the largest
boost to his season earnings with a
check for $4,755 after winning the
bull riding with a score of 86 in the
fourth performance to bump Jordan
Hansen’s 85.5 from the top spot.
Tie-down roper Westyn Hughes
set a new arena record in the second
performance with his time of 7.6
seconds, but didn’t make the money
in the aggregate. The old record was
7.8 set in 1997 by Blair Burk and tied
last year by Matt Shiozawa.
Other winners were: Shane Hanchey
of Sulphur, Louisiana in tie-down, 17.9
seconds on two, $4,455; Justin Miller of
Billings, Montana in bareback, 83.5 on
one, $4,300; Olin Hannum of Malad,
Idaho and Trevor Knowles of Mount
Vernon in steer wrestling, 9.2 on two,
$3,762 and $3,980; Taos Muncy of
Corona, New Mexico in saddle bronc,
82.5 on one, $4,342; Brooks Dahozy
of Window Rock, Arizona, and Jason
Duby of Klamath Falls in team roping,
12.7 on two, $2,963 each; Jane Melby
of Burneyville, Oklahoma, 17.39 on
one, $4,088.
Trent Jacobson of Irwin, Idaho won
the Xtreme Bulls competition with
158.5 on two. He was the only rider to
top a bull in the finals, and scored 85.5
to go from outside the money to first.
He took home a check for $4,704.
Second Team
Pitchers
Dallas McGill, fr., Reedsport
Tyson Horning, sr., Monroe
Trevor Thissel, sr., Waldport
Sean Winn, jr., Oakland
Catchers
Kaleb Miller, jr., Knappa
Gavin Everett, jr., Vernonia
First Base
Cameron Benzel, jr., Oakland
Kyle Fields, sr., Sherman/Arlington
Infield
Mason Hoover, jr., Knappa
JP Redfield, jr., Oakland
Brandon Piete, jr., Regis
Jacob Luther, so., Umpqua Valley
Christian
Outfield
Nick Glover, so., Reedsport
Jacob Justesen, jr., Sherman/Arlington
Trent Warden, jr., Monroe
Eli Takalo, fr., Knappa
Utility
Braydon Postma, sr., Pilot Rock
Designated Hitter
Cole Strober, jr., Nestucca
Third Team
Pitchers
Aaron Buechley, so., Umpqua Valley
Christian
Mike Goodman, sr., Knappa
Waylon Moore, sr., Lost River
Jayce Ellis, sr., North Douglas
Catchers
Griffin Lavigne, so., Reedsport
Charlie Updegrave, jr., Oakridge
Hayden Staub, sr., Hosanna Christian
First Base
Brett Elliot, sr., Vernonia
Infield
Brandon Freitag, fr., Bandon
Kyto Anderson, sr., Oakland
Brandon Mulliken, jr., Vernonia
Outfield
Treve Martin, jr., Sherman/Arlington
Mav Winslow, sr., Sherman/Arlington
Gage Reeves, sr., Umpqua Valley
Christian
Utility
Bryce Piete, sr., Regis
Kyle Otis, sr., Toledo
Designated Hitter
Garrett Williams, sr., Monroe
Honorable Mention
Pitchers
None
Catchers
Colton Walch, sr., Waldport
Bradley Moe, jr., Sherman/Arlington
First Base
CJ Gale, fr., Umpqua Valley Christian
Infield
None
Outfield
Caleb Parks, so., North Douglas
Campbell Smith, jr., St. Paul
Chris Weinke, jr., Pilot Rock
Rawley Koch, so., St. Paul
Matt Yarbor, fr., Bandon
Colton Weirup, jr., Knappa
Brandon Seuser-Smith, so., Gold Beach
Utility
Mitchell Richwine, fr., Nestucca
Designated Hitter
Kolby Mahoney, so., Umpqua Valley
Christian
season 33-0 and ended the regular season and Southwest
Conference Tournament schedule 53-4. But those were in
the days when teams regularly played lower-division outfits.
Among Texas’ opponents that season were Midwestern,
Texas Lutheran, Lubbock Christian, Hardin-Simmons and
Emporia State. The Longhorns lost twice at the College
World Series and finished with a 59-6 record.
The Beavers played only Division I foes this season.
“It’s a tribute to our guys, coming every day ready to play,”
OSU coach Pat Casey says. “That’s very difficult to do. Scholar-
ship limitations dictate parity. You don’t play any non-Division
I games anymore. It’s truly impressive these guys can sustain
focus and this level of play from Feb. 17 to June 10.”
Oregon State goes to Omaha with a 54-4 record, best
in the 116-year history of the program. The Beavers have
gone 5-0 in the postseason, rolling over the opposition by
an aggregate score of 43-9. It’s been the most dominant
OSU team ever in the postseason, by a lot.
Included in that were a pair of Super Regional victories
over Vanderbilt, a storied program that won the national
championship in 2014 and finished as runner-up in 2015.
“After playing (the Beavers) twice, I have a pretty good
understanding of what they’ve done,” Vanderbilt coach
Tim Corbin says. “To go through a schedule like that and
a regional and a Super Regional, they’re very deserving of
being in Omaha. When we won (in 2014), I wouldn’t have
said in the regional that we were a national championship
team. Our energy came together and we played well.
“What they’ve done … doesn’t happen all the time.
They’re putting up number that are tough to come by. It’s
fascinating to watch.”
Corbin sounds as if he thinks the Beavers are the team
to beat in Omaha.
“They just keep coming,” he says. “They’re very moti-
vated right now. The makeup of their team is very good.
They have a lot of parts. They’re tough to stop.”
Some of the motivation comes from the slight of last season,
when Oregon State was left out of the NCAA tournament
despite a 35-19 record and a third-place finish in the Pac-12.
“Our guys have been on a mission,” Casey says. “I told
the guys before the season, ‘You want to remember your
Mom? Men on a Mission — that’s what MOM stands for.’
“Our mission was to get to Omaha. It wasn’t to show
the NCAA anything. But the guys had a passion to work.
They’ve showed it every day since the end of last season.”
Casey credits co-captains Nick Madrigal and Drew
Rasmussen as team leaders, and says it extends even beyond that.
“The leadership within that locker room is phenom-
enal,” the OSU coach says. “Some guys are quiet; some
guys are more vocal. Drew took that pitching staff under
his wing when he couldn’t throw (through the early season)
and said, ‘We’re going to do it right.’ And they have.”
Madrigal was the Pac-12 Player of the Year and Defen-
sive Player of the Year. Luke Heimlich was Pac-12 Pitcher
of the Year, owning the nation’s best ERA. And there was
help all around from the deepest group of position players
Casey has employed in his 23 years at the helm.
“To have a freshman catcher like Adley Rutschman
and a center fielder like Steven Kwan … look at the jump
Cadyn Grenier has made,” Casey says. “It’s a statement to
what our guys believe in. You don’t need to have a bunch
of at-bats for me to put you in a game. Just be ready to go.
I trust every one of you.
“There’s no ego on this team. Nick could probably play
shortstop on any team in the country. The only reason he’s
playing second base is because Cadyn has never played second.
Nick is doing what is best for the team. So are all of our guys.”
Casey has used nearly every position player on his
active roster in the postseason.
“This team is selfless,” he says. “They don’t care who
plays. They don’t care where they hit in the order. I trust
all the players. I don’t know if we’ve ever had as many
players capable of helping us. We used the same lineup
every day with the ‘06 team.”
The Beavers will go to Omaha without the services of
Heimlich, removed from the team before the Super Regional
after OregonLive’s revelation last Thursday that he was
convicted of sexual abuse of a minor when he was 15 years old.
“People may think now we don’t need Luke, who is
one of the best pitchers in the country,” Casey says. “The
Super Regional was two games. There are a tremendous
amount of games to play back there in Omaha.”
But Casey’s projected starting rotation looks much better
after the come-through performance of Bryce Fehmel in last
Saturday’s deciding win over Vanderbilt. Pitching coach Nate
Yeskie will have junior Jake Thompson (14-0), Fehmel (5-2)
and sophomore Rasmussen (3-0) at his disposal in Omaha.
Rasmussen, who came back after March 2016 Tommy
John elbow surgery late this season, struggled in a regional
game against Yale from a hematoma to his pitching arm
after taking a line drive in a game against Abilene Chris-
tian. Rasmussen has now recovered.
“We were going to roll him out there if we needed him
(during the Super Regional),” Yeskie says. “He’s ready to go.”
Casey thinks the Beavers are, too. He likes his team’s
chances at spacious TD Ameritrade Park.
“All eight teams have a chance to win it,” he says.
“We’re one of the eight. I guarantee you one thing. There
are a lot of people who think we should win it because of
our record. But you have to play your hand right.
“You have to know what you’re doing with your personnel.
The things you have to do to win in that ballpark — defend,
pitch well and minimize extra bases — we do pretty well.”
There is one thing left for this Oregon State team to
accomplish. What’s already in the books, though, has
made this a season for the ages.
SCOREBOARD
Correction
In the article titled ‘He’s one of a kind’ in Tues-
day’s edition, former Pendleton baseball head
coach Greg Whitten’s first name was incorrectly
printed as ‘Mark.’ It has been fixed in the online
edition of the story.
Baseball
MLB
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Games
Tampa Bay 8, Toronto 1
Arizona 7, Detroit 6
L.A. Dodgers 7, Cleveland 5
Miami 8, Oakland 1
Chicago White Sox 6, Baltimore 1
Minnesota 20, Seattle 7
Boston 4, Philadelphia 3, 12 innings
Texas 4, Houston 2
N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Angels, late finish
Kansas City at San Francisco, late finish
Wednesday’s Games
Oakland (Gossett 0-0) at Miami (Volquez 3-7),
9:10 a.m.
Kansas City (Hammel 2-6) at San Francisco
(Cueto 5-5), 12:45 p.m.
Boston (Johnson 2-0) at Philadelphia (Hellickson
5-4), 4:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 4-3) at Toronto (Liriano 3-2),
4:07 p.m.
Arizona (Walker 4-3) at Detroit (Fulmer 6-4),
4:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 5-3) at Cleveland
(Kluber 5-2), 4:10 p.m.
Baltimore (Bundy 6-5) at Chicago White Sox
(Gonzalez 4-7), 5:10 p.m.
Seattle (Gaviglio 2-1) at Minnesota (Santana
8-3), 5:10 p.m.
Texas (Cashner 3-5) at Houston (Martes 0-0),
5:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 7-3) at L.A. Angels (Shoe-
maker 6-3), 7:07 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Games
St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 0, 1st game
Washington 10, Atlanta 5
Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 2
Arizona 7, Detroit 6
L.A. Dodgers 7, Cleveland 5
Miami 8, Oakland 1
Chicago Cubs 14, N.Y. Mets 3
Boston 4, Philadelphia 3, 12 innings
Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 5
Cincinnati at San Diego, late finish
Kansas City at San Francisco, late finish
Wednesday’s Games
Oakland (Gossett 0-0) at Miami (Volquez 3-7),
12:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Garrett 3-5) at San Diego (Chacin
5-5), 3:40 p.m.
Kansas City (Hammel 2-6) at San Francisco
(Cueto 5-5), 3:45 p.m.
Atlanta (Teheran 5-4) at Washington (Roark 6-3),
4:05 p.m.
Boston (Johnson 2-0) at Philadelphia (Hellickson
5-4), 7:05 p.m.
Colorado (Marquez 4-3) at Pittsburgh (Kuhl 1-5),
7:05 p.m.
Arizona (Walker 4-3) at Detroit (Fulmer 6-4),
7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Montgomery 0-3) at N.Y. Mets
(Harvey 4-3), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 5-3) at Cleveland
(Kluber 5-2), 7:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Garza 2-2) at St. Louis (Leake 5-5),
8:15 p.m.
MLB First-Year Player Draft
Seattle Mariners Day 2 Selections
(Pick number in parenthesis)
Rd. 3 (93) — Wyatt Mills, RHP, Gonzaga
Rd. 4 (123) — Seth Elledge, RHP, Dallas Baptist
Rd. 5 (153) — David Banuelos, C, Long Beach St.
Rd. 6 (183) — Oliver Jaskie, LHP, Michigan
Rd. 7 (213) — Max Roberts, LHP, Wabash Valley
College
Rd. 8 (243) — Billy Cooke, CF, Coastal Carolina
Rd. 9 (273) — Jorge Benitez, LHP, Leadership
Christian Academy (HS)
Rd. 10 (303) — Randy Bell, RHP, University of
South Alabama
Regional Draft Picks
Rd. 3 (84) — KJ Harrison, 1B/C, Oregon State
(Milwaukee Brewers)
Rd. 3 (95) — Joey Morgan, C, Washington/Sis-
ters HS (Detroit Tigers)
Rd. 4 (131) — Jake Thompson, RHP, Oregon
State (Boston Red Sox)
Rd. 8 (232) — Tim Susnara, C, Oregon (Arizona
Diamondbacks)
Rd. 10 (293) — Connor Brodgon, RHP, Lew-
is-Clark State (Philadelphia Phillies)
Basketball
WNBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct
Washington
7
3 .700
New York
6
3 .667
Atlanta
5
4 .556
Connecticut
3
5 .375
Indiana
4
6 .400
Chicago
2
7 .222
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct
Minnesota
9
0 1.000
Los Angeles
6
3 .667
Phoenix
5
4 .556
Seattle
5
5 .500
Dallas
4
7 .364
San Antonio
0
9 .000
———
Tuesday’s Games
Atlanta 91, Seattle 86, OT
Los Angeles 97, Dallas 87
Wednesday’s Games
New York at Connecticut, 4 p.m.
GB
—
½
1½
3
3
4½
GB
—
3
4
4½
6
9
Golf
PGA Tour
Upcoming Glance
U.S. OPEN
Site: Erin, Wis.
Course: Erin Hills. Yardage: 7,741. Par: 72.
Purse: $12 million (First prize: $2,160,000).
Television: Thursday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(FS1), 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. (FOX); Saturday, 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. (FOX); Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (FOX).
Defending champion: Dustin Johnson.
Last week: Daniel Berger won the FedEx St.
Jude Classic for the second straight year.