B4 The BulleTin • Friday, March 19, 2021
ON THE AIR
SCOREBOARD
FRIDAY
BASKETBALL
Men’s NCAA, Virginia Tech vs. Florida
9:15 a.m.
CBS
Men’s NCAA, Colgate vs. Arkansas
9:45 a.m.
truTV
Men’s NCAA, Drexel vs. Illinois
10:15 a.m.
TBS
Men’s NCAA, Utah St. vs. Texas Tech
10:45 a.m.
TNT
Men’s NCAA, Oral Roberts vs. Ohio St.
noon
CBS
Men’s NCAA, Hartford vs. Baylor
12:30 p.m.
truTV
Men’s NCAA, Georgia Tech vs. Loyola-Chicago
1 p.m.
TBS
Men’s NCAA, Oregon St. vs. Tennessee
1:30 p.m.
TNT
Men’s NCAA, Liberty vs. Oklahoma St.
3:25 p.m.
TBS
Men’s NIT, Buffalo vs. Colorado St.
4 p.m.
ESPN2
Men’s NCAA, Wisconsin vs. North Carolina
4:10 p.m.
CBS
Men’s NCAA, Cleveland St. vs. Houston
4:15 p.m.
truTV
Men’s NCAA, North Texas vs. Purdue
4:25 p.m.
TNT
Men’s NIT, Louisiana Tech vs. Ole Miss
6 p.m.
ESPN2
Men’s NCAA, Rutgers vs. Clemson
6:20 p.m.
TBS
Men’s NCAA, Syracuse vs. San Diego St.
6:40 p.m.
CBS
Men’s NCAA, Morehead St. vs. West Virginia
6:50 p.m.
truTV
Men’s NCAA, Winthrop vs. Villanova
6:55 p.m.
TNT
NBA, Dallas at Portland
7 p.m.
NBCSNW
BASEBALL
MLB preseason, St. Louis at N.Y. Mets
10 a.m.
MLB
MLB preseason, Arizona at Milwaukee
1 p.m.
MLB
College, Mississippi St. at LSU
4 p.m.
SEC
MLB preseason, Texas at L.A. Dodgers
6 p.m.
MLB
SOCCER
Men’s college, Penn St. at Northwestern
10 a.m.
Big Ten
Men’s college, Ohio St. at Wisconsin
noon
Big Ten
CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying Championship,
Honduras vs. Haiti
12:30 p.m.
FS2
Premier League, Fulham vs. Leeds United
12:55 p.m.
NBCSN
CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying Championship,
Canada vs. El Salvador
3 p.m.
FS1
Women’s college, Oregon at Oregon St.
4 p.m.
Pac-12
GOLF
PGA Tour, Honda Classic
11 a.m.
Golf
European Tour, Kenya Open
2:30 a.m. (Sat)
Golf
European Tour, Kenya Open
3 a.m. (Sat)
Golf
SOFTBALL
College, Tennessee at Alabama
4 p.m.
ESPNU
College, Arizona at Washington
6 p.m.
ESPNU
WRESTLING
College, NCAA Division I Championship semifinals 5 p.m.
ESPN
SATURDAY
MOTOR SPORTS
IMSA Sportscar Championship,
Twelve Hours of Sebring
NASCAR Truck Series, Atlanta
NASCAR Xfinity Series, Atlanta
IMSA Sportscar Championship,
Twelve Hours of Sebring
WRESTLING
College, NCAA Division I Championship
College, NCAA Division I Championship
BASKETBALL
Men’s NIT, Dayton vs. Memphis
Men’s NCAA, Georgetown vs. Colorado
Men’s NCAA, UNC Greensboro vs. Florida St.
Men’s NCAA, Eastern Washington vs. Kansas
Men’s NCAA, St. Bonaventure vs. LSU
Men’s NCAA, Texas Southern vs. Michigan
Men’s NCAA, UC Santa Barbara vs. Creighton
Men’s NCAA, Iona vs. Alabama
Men’s NCAA, Drake vs. USC
Men’s NIT, Mississippi St. vs. Saint Louis
Men’s NCAA, Grand Canyon vs. Iowa
Men’s NCAA, Maryland vs. Connecticut
Men’s NCAA, Ohio vs. Virginia
Men’s NCAA, Missouri vs. Oklahoma
Men’s NCAA, Norfolk St. vs. Gonzaga
Men’s NCAA, TBD vs. BYU
Men’s NCAA, Abilene Christian vs. Texas
Men’s NCAA, VCU vs. Oregon
BASEBALL
MLB preseason, Boston at Atlanta
MLB preseason, L.A. Dodgers at San Diego
GOLF
PGA Tour, Honda Classic
PGA Tour, Honda Classic
European Tour, Kenya Open
European Tour, Kenya Open
GYMNASTICS
Women’s college, Big Ten Championships
Women’s college, Big-12 Championships
Women’s college, Pac-12 Championships
Women’s college, SEC Championships
Men’s college, Nebraska at Iowa
Women’s college, Big Ten Championships
Women’s college, SEC Championships
Women’s college, Pac-12 Championships
SOFTBALL
College, Howard at Norfolk St.
College, Texas Southern at Alabama St.
College, Missouri at Georgia
FOOTBALL
College, Jackson St. at Alabama St.
College, California Spring Game
HORSE RACING
Louisiana Derby
HOCKEY
Women’s college, NCAA Championship
SOCCER
Mexico Primera Division, Tijuana vs. Queretaro
Italian Serie A, Hellas Verona vs. Atalanta
7 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
2 p.m.
NBCSN
FS1
FS1
4 p.m.
NBCSN
8 a.m.
4 p.m.
ESPN2
ESPN
9 a.m.
9:15 a.m.
9:45 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
noon
12:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
2 p.m.
3:25 p.m.
4:10 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
6:20 p.m.
6:40 p.m.
6:50 p.m.
6:55 p.m.
ESPN
CBS
truTV
TBS
TNT
CBS
truTV
TBS
TNT
ESPN
TBS
CBS
truTV
TNT
TBS
CBS
truTV
TNT
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
MLB
MLB
10 a.m.
noon
2:30 a.m. (Sun)
3 a.m. (Sun)
Golf
NBC
Golf
Golf
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
Big Ten
ESPN2
Pac-12
SEC
Big Ten
Big Ten
SEC
Pac-12
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
ESPNU
ESPNU
SEC
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
ESPN2
Pac-12
3 p.m.
NBCSN
4:30 p.m.
ESPNU
8 p.m.
FS1
4:25 a.m. (Sun) ESPN2
Listings are the most accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible
for late changes made by TV stations.
ON DECK
FRIDAY
Football: Bend at Mountain View, 7 p.m.; redmond
at ridgeview, 7 p.m.; north Marion at Madras, 7 p.m.;
crook county at Gladstone, 7 p.m.; Sisters at Sweet
home, 7 p.m.; la Pine at Santiam christian, 7 p.m.
Volleyball: north lake/Paisley at Trinity lutheran,
5:30 p.m.
Girls soccer: Summit at Mountain View, 4 p.m.;
crook county at The dalles, 4:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Football: Beaverton at Summit, 2 p.m.
Volleyball: Mountain View at crook county, 3 p.m.;
ridgeview at crook county, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.; red-
mond at hood river Valley, 12:15 p.m.; redmond vs.
hermiston, 2:45 p.m.; la Pine at harrisburg, 2:30 p.m.
Boys soccer: Bend at Mountain View, 2 p.m.; The
dalles at crook county, noon; la Pine at Pleasant hill,
1 p.m.
PREPS
Football
Thursday’s Game
culver vs. Gervais, late
Volleyball
Wednesday’s Late Games
ridgeview 3, redmond 0 (25-10, 25-15, 25-14)
Sisters 3, Sweet home 1 (25-18, 25-18, 20-25, 25-20)
Thursday’s Games
la Pine 3, north lake/Paisley 0 (25-15, 25-19, 25-21)
culver 3, delphian 1 (25-18, 17-25, 25-23, 25-22)
central christian 3, chiloquin 0 (25-7, 25-4, 25-12)
Bend vs. Summit, late
Sisters at Woodburn, late
hosanna-Triad vs. central christian, late
GB
—
2
2
4
5
5½
6½
7½
8½
9½
12
12½
13
17½
20
Men’s college
NCAA TOURNAMENT
FIRST FOUR
Thursday’s Games
In Bloomington, Ind.
Texas Southern 60, Mount St. Mary’s 52
norfolk St. 54, appalachian St. 53
In West Lafayette, Ind.
drake 53, Wichita St. 52
Michigan St. (15-12) vs. ucla (17-9), late
Boys soccer
Wednesday’s Late Game
hood river Valley 8, crook county 1
Thursday’s Games
Pendleton 3, redmond 1
hood river Valley vs. ridgeview, late
Sisters vs. Stayton, late
Girls soccer
GOLF
Thursday’s Games
redmond 2, Pendleton 0
hood river Valley vs. ridgeview, late
Stayton vs. Sisters, late
PGA Tour
BASKETBALL
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct
Phila.
28
13
.683
Brooklyn
28
13
.683
Milwaukee
26
14
.650
Miami
22
19
.537
charlotte
20
19
.513
atlanta
21
20
.512
new york
21
21
.500
Boston
20
20
.500
chicago
18
21
.462
indiana
17
22
.436
Toronto
17
23
.425
cleveland
15
25
.375
Washington
15
25
.375
Orlando
13
27
.325
detroit
11
29
.275
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct
utah
29
11
.725
Phoenix
26
12
.684
l.a. lakers
27
13
.675
l.a. clippers
26
16
.619
denver
24
16
.600
Portland
23
16
.590
San antonio
21
16
.568
dallas
21
18
.538
Golden State
21
20
.512
Memphis
18
19
.486
new Orleans
17
23
.425
Oklahoma city
17
24
.415
Sacramento
16
24
.400
houston
11
28
.282
Minnesota
9
31
.225
Wednesday’s Late Games
denver 129, charlotte 104
Memphis 89, Miami 85
dallas 105, l.a. clippers 89
Thursday’s Games
Washington 131, utah 122
atlanta 116, Oklahoma city 93
new york 94, Orlando 93
Minnesota at Phoenix, late
new Orleans at Portland, late
charlotte at l.a. lakers, late
Friday’s Games
Sacramento at Boston, 4:30 p.m.
San antonio at cleveland, 4:30 p.m.
Brooklyn at Orlando, 5 p.m.
detroit at houston, 5 p.m.
Golden State at Memphis, 5 p.m.
indiana at Miami, 5 p.m.
utah at Toronto, 5 p.m.
chicago at denver, 6 p.m.
dallas at Portland, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Phoenix, 7 p.m.
GB
—
—
1½
6
7
7
7½
7½
9
10
10½
12½
12½
14½
16½
Honda Classic Partial Scores
Thursday at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
Yardage: 7,048; Par: 72
First Round
Matt Jones
31-30—61
aaron Wise
32-32—64
russell henley
31-33—64
Scott harrington
34-32—66
Kevin chappell
33-33—66
cameron davis
31-35—66
Steve Stricker
34-32—66
Joseph Bramlett
35-31—66
cameron Tringale
31-36—67
Shane lowry
33-34—67
Zach Johnson
32-35—67
c.T. Pan
33-34—67
chase Seiffert
33-34—67
Will Gordon
33-34—67
John huh, 34-34—68. d.J. Trahan, 34-34—68. adam
long, 34-34—68. Jason dufner, 33-35—68. nate lashley,
33-35—68. Mackenzie hughes, 31-37—68. Mark hubbard,
35-33—68. chris Kirk, 36-32—68. Sungjae im, 35-33—68.
Sepp Straka, 35-33—68. harry higgs, 34-34—68. denny
Mccarthy, 33-35—68.
camilo Villegas, 34-35—69. cameron Percy, 35-34—69.
adam Scott, 35-34—69. Joaquin niemann, 35-34—69.
richy Werenski, 34-35—69. Jimmy Walker, 35-34—69.
robert Streb, 34-35—69. Bronson Burgoon, 35-34—69. .
Sam ryder, 36-33—69. Keegan Bradley, 34-35—69.
Keith Mitchell, 34-35—69. Kevin Streelman, 35-34—69. J.B.
holmes, 34-35—69. William McGirt, 36-33—69. Brandon
hagy, 33-36—69. chase Koepka, 37-32—69.
charl Schwartzel, 37-33—70. Patrick rodgers, 32-38—
70. Wyndham clark, 35-35—70. Jim herman, 33-37—70.
ryan armour, 33-37—70. Ted Potter, Jr., 36-34—70. chez
reavie, 35-35—70. Matthew neSmith, 32-38—70. Seung-
yul noh, 37-33—70. Kiradech aphibarnrat, 35-35—70.
erik compton, 35-35—70. Tyler Mccumber, 34-36—70.
erik van rooyen, 37-33—70. lee Westwood, 36-34—70.
russell Knox, 34-36—70. rickie Fowler, 37-33—70. Jim
Furyk, 35-35—70. Satoshi Kodaira, 33-37—70. rafael cam-
pos, 35-35—70. lucas herbert, 34-36—70.
HOCKEY
NHL
East
Washington
n.y. islanders
Pittsburgh
Boston
Philadelphia
n.y. rangers
new Jersey
Buffalo
Central
Tampa Bay
Florida
carolina
chicago
columbus
nashville
dallas
detroit
West
Vegas
colorado
Minnesota
St. louis
los angeles
arizona
San Jose
anaheim
North
Toronto
edmonton
Winnipeg
Montreal
Vancouver
calgary
Ottawa
GP W L OT Pts
29 19 6 4 42
31 19 8 4 42
30 18 11 1 37
28 16 8 4 36
28 15 10 3 33
28 12 12 4 28
27 10 13 4 24
29 6 19 4 16
GP W L OT Pts
29 21 6 2 44
29 19 6 4 42
29 20 7 2 42
31 14 12 5 33
31 12 12 7 31
30 13 16 1 27
26 9 10 7 25
31 10 17 4 24
GP W L OT Pts
27 20 6 1 41
28 18 8 2 38
28 18 9 1 37
29 14 10 5 33
28 12 10 6 30
29 12 13 4 28
27 11 13 3 25
30 8 16 6 22
GP W L OT Pts
30 19 9 2 40
33 20 13 0 40
30 18 10 2 38
29 13 8 8 34
33 15 16 2 32
30 14 13 3 31
33 10 20 3 23
Wednesday’s Late Games
los angeles 4, St. louis 1
edmonton 7, calgary 3
Winnipeg 4, Montreal 3, OT
Vegas 5, San Jose 4
Thursday’s Games
Tampa Bay 4, chicago 2
Philadelphia 4, n.y. islanders 3
nashville 2, Florida 1
Boston 4, Buffalo 1
columbus 3, carolina 2, OT
new Jersey 3, Pittsburgh 2
detroit 3, dallas 2
edmonton 2, Winnipeg 1
colorado 5, Minnesota 1
arizona at anaheim, late
Friday’s Games
calgary at Toronto, 4 p.m.
n.y. rangers at Washington, 4 p.m.
Vancouver at Montreal, 4 p.m.
St. louis at San Jose, 6 p.m.
Vegas at los angeles, 7 p.m.
GF
103
90
96
77
92
85
68
61
GF
106
100
99
94
83
73
74
71
GF
90
91
87
89
83
70
80
67
GF
102
112
98
93
92
83
87
GA
88
71
85
66
99
76
86
101
GA
69
83
75
102
101
98
71
101
GA
61
65
69
96
79
88
96
103
GA
79
95
87
80
104
92
130
Continued from B3
Harvick
Continued from B3
All told, he made 69 starts
and crisscrossed the country,
often borrowing planes from
Childress or teammate Mike
Skinner, to get between tracks
when the two series raced at
different venues.
“Racing that much really hid
me from a lot of things because
of the fact I was so busy. It re-
ally allowed me to kind of hide
under a rock,” Harvick said.
“But 2002 was when I realized
the magnitude of the situation
we were in. Racing so much
and often in 2001 really cov-
Transactions
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
American League
BalTiMOre OriOleS — Waived rhP ashton Goudeau.
TOrOnTO Blue JayS — Optioned rhPs elvis luciano
and Ty Tice, inF Otto lopez and c/dh Gabriel Moreno to
minor league group. reassigned rhPs Bryan Baker, hobie
harris, adam Kloffenstein, alek Monoah, Joey Murray,
Jackson rees, cJ Van eyk, Jacob Waguespack, Simeon
Woods richardson and yosver Zulueta, lhP nick allgeyer,
c/dhs chris Bec and Phil clarke, inFs Jordan Groshans
leo Jimenez, cullen large, austin Martin, Orelvis Marti-
nez and logan Warmoth, and OF chavez young to minor
league group.
National League
San FranciScO GianTS — claimed rhP ashton
Goudeau off waivers from Baltimore. Placed rhP dedniel
nunezon the 60-day injured list.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
PhOeniX SunS — acquired F Torrey craig from
Milwaukee in exchange for cash and a traded player
exception (TPe).
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ariZOna cardinalS — agreed to terms with K Matt
Prater on a two-year contract.
BuFFalO BillS — re-signed rB Taiwan Jones to a
one-year contract.
carOlina PanTherS — Signed Wr david Mooreto
a two-year contract.
chicaGO BearS — released dB Kyle Fuller.
cincinnaTi BenGalS — re-signed cB Tony Brown to
a one-year contract.
cleVeland BrOWnS — Waived OT drake dorbeck.
re-signed lB Malcolm Smith.
dallaS cOWBOyS — Signed dl carlos Watkins to a
one-year contract.
deTrOiT liOnS — acquired dl Michael Brockers via
trade with los angeles for an undisclosed draft selection.
released QB chase daniel. Signed K randy Bullock. Signed
Wr Breshad Perriman to a one-year contract.
hOuSTOn TeXanS — released P Bryan anger and
Te darren Fells. Signed dB desmond King to a one-year
contract.
KanSaS ciTy chieFS — Signed G Kyle long. Signed
G Joe Thuney.
laS VeGaS raiderS —Signed c nick Martin.
lOS anGeleS charGerS — Signed P Ty long and Te
Jared cook to one-year contracts.
MiaMi dOlPhinS — Signed cB Justin coleman and Wr
robert Foster. Signed rB Malcolm Brown as an unrestricted
free agent from los angeles. Signed QB Jacoby Brissett as
an unrestricted free agent from indianapolis. Signed dl
adam Butler as unrestricted free agent from new england.
Signed Te cethan carter as unrestricted free agent from
cincinnati pending a physical exam.
neW enGland PaTriOTS — acquired OT Trent Brown
in a trade with las Vegas. Traded OT Marcus cannon and
Te ryan izzo to houston. released dl Beau allen and
Wr Marqise lee.
neW yOrK GianTS — Signed de leonard Williams
to a new contract.
San FranciScO 49erS — re-signed cB Briean Bod-
dy-calhoun and Te daniel helm to one-year contracts.
SeaTTle SeahaWKS — re-signed c ethan Pocic to a
one-year contract.
TenneSSee TiTanS — agreed to terms with dl denico
autry and T Kendall lamm on multi-year contracts. agreed
to terms with lS Morgan cox on a one-year contract.
Signed cB Kevin Johnson to a one-year contract.
WaShihnGTOn FOOTBall TeaM — re-signed QB
Kyle allen to a one-year contract. Signed c Tyler larson
to a one-year contract.
“Being able to still learn and
get information, or being in
the big leagues and having
those different experiences,
going to different ballparks
last year is definitely helpful
for me moving forward.”
Lewis
“I thought I was going to
have that opportunity last year.
But being able to still learn
and get information, or being
in the big leagues and having
those different experiences, go-
ing to different ballparks last
year is definitely helpful for me
moving forward,” Lewis said.
“It has done a lot for my confi-
dence level and feeling like I’ve
been around a while, even in
different capacities, whether it
be practices, whether it be just
meeting rooms, day-to-day
has definitely helped my confi-
dence as well.”
Lewis finished last season
hitting .262 with 11 home
runs and 28 RBIs. His OPS of
.801 was very good, but his 71
strikeouts were higher than
desired.
Lewis also struggled badly as
the league began to adjust over
the final month. He hit .373
for the first 28 games with six
home runs and 18 RBIs. Over
his final 30 games, Lewis hit
.154 and struck out 43 times.
Some of that was to be ex-
pected. Manager Scott Servais
DEALS
— Kyle Lewis,
Seattle Mariners outfielder
said the message to Lewis was
to focus on whether his process
and approach at the plate were
remaining consistent, not on
the numbers.
“That’s what we’re really
harping on with guys like Kyle,
all of our guys really, under-
standing the batting average is
going to come and go,” Servais
said. “That’s really what you
find out of course this season is
are guys mentally able to han-
dle the ups and downs. Now,
the more you go through it, the
more qualified and capable you
are to handle it, but you need
to go through it.
“A lot of our guys haven’t
gone through 162 games of a
big-league season yet. It’s just
where we’re at in our develop-
ment.”
One area where Lewis
wanted to get better this offsea-
son was on the defensive side,
specifically with his throw-
ing. He had some spectacular
moments in center field as a
rookie but last season was his
first opportunity to play the
position full time.
“If you look around the
league, there’s not many cen-
ter fielders that throw people
out. They’re typically out there,
they can cover a lot of ground,
they’re very athletic, they make
plays,” Servais said. “We’ve seen
Kyle do all those things but the
throwing arm kind of gets for-
gotten and he doesn’t want to
be that player. He wants to be a
complete player.”
ered all that stuff up.”
Harvick spent 13 years driv-
ing for Richard Childress Rac-
ing and recognizes now how
critical that 2001 season was. It
was imperative that the organi-
zation keep Earnhardt’s car on
track all season and the Atlanta
victory was a morale boost for a
heartbroken crew.
“Knowing now what it meant
to the sport, and just that mo-
ment in general of being able
to carry on, was so important,”
Harvick said.
He moved to Stewart-Haas
Racing in 2014, the year he won
his only Cup title, but he’s been
a contender every season. He
won a series-high nine races last
year but failed to advance to the
championship finale.
Five races into this new sea-
son, Harvick heads into the an-
niversary of his first Cup victory
looking for some of that suc-
cess from last year. He’s led only
17 laps so far this season, a far
cry from the 318 laps he’d led
through five races a year ago.
He does sit seventh in the
standings with four top-10 fin-
ishes. But the rest of the SHR
stable is 20th or lower in points
and the organization doesn’t
seem to have the same pace it
did in 2020.
SHR is adapting to NA-
SCAR’s inspection crackdown
on the shape of the rear wheel
wells, an area SHR had appar-
ently achieved significant gains
by taking advantage of loop-
holes. Harvick crew chief Rod-
ney Childers told SiriusXM
NASCAR Radio the inspection
changes cost the team 70 counts
of downforce.
“Every year, you don’t re-
ally know what to expect when
things change,” Harvick said. “I
think, for us, we just missed it
on all levels with all the different
things that are going on from
last year, so I think whether we
overthought it or just missed it
has yet to be seen.”
Elaine Thompson/AP file
Seattle Mariners’ Kyle Lewis, left, celebrates his home run with Evan
White during a “summer camp” intrasquad game in July in Seattle.
SPORTS BRIEFING
GOLF
Australian Jones ties course-record 61 at Honda Classic
— Matt Jones’ opening round at the Honda Classic was remark-
able. Jones tied the course record Thursday on a typically windy
day at PGA National with a bogey-free 9-under 61 giving him a
three-shot lead. He matched the mark set by Brian Harman in
the second round in 2012, and was one shot better than the fi-
nal-round 62 that Tiger Woods posted that year. “That’s an in-
credible round of golf,” said Lee Westwood, who opened with
an even-par 70. “Could be the round of the year.” All told, there
have been roughly 6,000 tournament rounds at the Honda since
it moved to PGA National in 2007. None was better than the one
Thursday from Jones, an Australian ranked No. 83 in the world.
Russell Henley and Aaron Wise shot 64s, matching the best score
at the Honda by anyone — Jones excluded — since Rory McIlroy
and Russell Knox had 63s in 2014. And Henley and Wise still
walked off the course three shots back. U.S. Ryder Cup captain
Steve Stricker, Scott Harrington, Kevin Chappell, Joseph Bram-
lett and Cameron Davis shot 66. Defending champion Sungjae
Im opened with a 68.
FOOTBALL
Former Ducks standout Chung announces retirement
from NFL — Patrick Chung was expected to return to play in
2021 after opting to sit out the 2020 NFL season because of the
coronavirus pandemic. The New England Patriots’ safety has
changed his mind and announced his retirement. Chung made
the announcement on his Instagram account Thursday morn-
ing. Chung, 33, said he decided to “hang up the cleats” and “it’s
time to start a new life” after winning three Super Bowl titles
with the Patriots. The former Oregon Ducks star finishes his
11-year career with 778 total tackles, 21 tackles for loss, 11 inter-
ceptions and five fumbles recovered. Chung was the Patriots’
second-round pick (No. 34) in the 2009 NFL draft. Chung played
10 of his 11 years in the league with the Patriots, with one year in
Philadelphia.
— Bulletin wire reports