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Manba One review: a tweakable controller with a few design issuesNoneNAPLES, Fla. (AP) — Jeeno Thitikul of Thailand made up a two-shot deficit with two holes to play Sunday with an eagle-birdie finish for a 7-under 65, giving her a one-shot victory over Angel Yin and the $4 million prize — the richest in women's golf — at the CME Group Tour Championship. Yin had a two-shot lead walking to the 17th tee only to wind up settling for the $1 million check as runner-up after closing with a 66. The win and the massive check came down to the 18th hole, Thitikul and Yin tied at 21-under par after the Thai's key eagle. Yin hit her approach to 15 feet and narrowly missed her birdie try, leaving Thitikul to make her winner. It was the second straight day Thitikul finished eagle-birdie. Lydia Ko closed with a 63 to finish third. Nelly Korda, who ends her season with seven wins, had a 66 and tied for fifth. ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (AP) — Maverick McNealy finally became a winner on the final tournament of his fifth year on the PGA Tour, hitting 6-iron to 5 feet for birdie on the 18th hole at Sea Island for a 2-under 68 and a one-shot victory in the RSM Classic. The victory came in his 134th start as a pro, and it sends him to Maui to start the year at The Sentry and to the Masters in April for the first time. Daniel Berger missed a 20-foot birdie attempt on the 18th that preceded McNealy’s winner. He tied for second with Nico Echavarria and Florida State sophomore Luke Clanton, both of whom missed par putts from inside 8 feet on the final hole that created the four-way tie. Berger got a small consolation prize, moving inside the top 125 to keep a full PGA Tour card for 2025 when the fields will be smaller and only the top 100 will keep cards. Henrik Norlander also moved into the top 125, while Joel Dahmen shot 64 to help him stay at No. 124. BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Elvis Smylie closed with a 4-under 67 to win the Australian PGA Championship on Sunday by two shots over former mentor Cameron Smith. Smylie built a three-shot lead at the turn and held on to finish at 14-under 199 in a tournament reduced to 54 holes when rained washed out Friday's play. Smith, who fell behind with a bogey on the par-5 ninth hole, shot 69. It was the second straight week Smith had at least a share of the lead going into the final round and failed to win. Marc Leishman and Anthony Quayle finished three back in a tie for third. Smylie, the son of former Australian tennis pro Liz Smylie. won the Cameron Smith Scholarship five years ago that allowed him to spend a week at Smith’s Florida home to learn to live and practice as a PGA Tour professional. He now gets a full card on the European tour, which co-sanctioned the event. Patrick Reed won for the first time in nearly four years, closing with a 4-under 66 to win the Hong Kong Open by three shots on the Asian Tour. Reed shot a 59 in the third round. His last victory was the Farmers Insurance Open in January 2021. He has not won in his three years in the LIV Golf League. ... Hiroshi Iwata made five birdies on the back nine and closed with a 4-under 68 for a one-shot victory over Taisei Shimizu, his seventh career title on the Japan Golf Tour. ... Pieter Moolman closed with a 5-under 67 for a one-shot victory in the PGA Championship on the Sunshine Tour in South Africa. ... Shiho Kuwaki shot even-par 72 to claim a one-shot victory over Sakura Koiwai in the season-ending JLPGA Tour Championship Ricoh Cup on the Japan LPGA. AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf
Ogun State Governor, Prince Dapo Abiodun has lauded the Federal Government for approving the construction of the Nigeria Customs facilities in the State, adding that with the provision of infrastructure by his administration, the State would continue to be the industrial hub of the country. The Governor also disclosed that the Special Agro-Processing Zone at the Gateway International Agro-cargo Airport would be ready by the third quarter of next year. According to him, the airport which would be equipped with the latest equipment in the aviation industry, would turn out to be the best in the world. Speaking at the 38th Akesan Day celebration held at the Apostolic Church Grammar School, Iperu, Ikenne Local Government Area, Prince Abiodun noted that that corridor of the State would play a significant role in the nation’s quest for industrial revolution. He said: “We have the airport, the first truly Agricultural Processing Zone which is one of the six zones approved by the Federal Government across the the states. That zone will be completed in the third quarter of 2025.” The governor noted that his administration would embark on people-oriented projects to open up the State for more investment opportunities and access. “We will ensure that we are defined by people-oriented policies, programmes and projects. We will work till the end of our tenure in 2027,” he added. He said the Akesan Day was an opportunity for all sons and daughters of the community to come together to foster unity and to celebrate the deep culture and traditions of the town. The governor while noting the development strides the town has made in recent years, promised to provide the town with the needed infrastructure for more development. The National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr Abdullahi Ganduje, described Governor Abiodun as a living historian who is working to leave lasting legacies in the State. “I have seen well-constructed road networks with concrete drainages. The governor’s nitch for infrastructural facilities is well documented. The governor is concerned about the progress of this town and the welfare of the people. I want to commend him for this,” he said. Also speaking, the Senate Leader, Senator Opeyemi Bamidele, who represented the Senate President, Senator Godswill Akpabio, noted that despite the governor’s performance in his first term, he is even working harder, a development which means his seriousness for governance. Bamidele: “We are happy that he is leaving legacies that will stand the test of time. He has told us about some of the moves he is making to turn Ogun State into the modern-day commercial hub.” The occasion, which featured cultural displays, attracted about 50 senators, members of the House of Representatives, traditional rulers, political bigwigs, among others.On the sidelines of the happy event of the inauguration of the Thessaloniki Metro, a merry-go-round of tensions and reactions has emerged. It is easy to focus on the occasional and ignore the timeless. Current events, besides being a mirror of society, are also a mechanism for reducing pressures. What the media was preoccupied with was a senior executive of a local soccer club who informed Deputy Minister of Infrastructure and Transport Nikos Tachiaos that fans of the team are preparing to “smash up” the inauguration ceremony of the city’s new metro because their team was punished with two games behind closed doors. The deputy minister does the right thing and files a report with the local prosecutor’s office. The senior executive replies that he was misinterpreted, that he respects legality and that his communication “was intended to prevent any illegal activities related to the behavior of individuals outside the control of the club.” In the meantime, the Athens Administrative Court of Appeal decides – apparently out of fear of violence – to temporarily suspend the sentence imposed on the soccer club. On the one hand, we have the uncontrolled hooligans, on the other, a state that is having difficulty imposing the law – if not an inability. The inauguration of the metro, the visits of the officials, the planned opening, could not be postponed. The impasse is obvious, fear reigns supreme, and public property is constantly held hostage. A metro is one of the infrastructure projects that changes the life of the city, not superficially or temporarily but decisively. In addition to the transport and psychology of its residents, it affects everyone’s relationship with time and the city. The layers of history through archaeological findings contribute to knowledge, strengthen or shift narratives, illuminate everyday life in a different way. But none of this matters when there is a risk of soccer matches being held behind closed doors! The “unveiling of Thessaloniki’s metro” could not have happened outside of reality and society. The unveiling does not always bring to the surface the behaviors we desire, but also what we abhor and condemn. What matters is the way in which the political leadership and the authorities operate. They are proud on the one hand, they give in to threats, on the other. These are actions dictated by fear. The message is distorted.