Team Europe takes the Solheim Cup

Golf Digest

I defy you to find a single person who isn't all for this incredible new Charleston Golf Course which has just one membership rule: you have to be a kid. We constantly hear the phrase "grow the game," yet nobody has any clue what that actually means. The First Tee - Greater Charleston certainly understands what it means, and that's giving kids a place to play and, more importantly, be kids. Only children 5-18 can be members of The Kids Course in the West Ashley neighborhood of Charleston, and if adults want to play, they must be accompanied by one. We're guessing that'll be an easy trade-off for kids who need a ride to the place.

The coolest part? Prominent architects Brian Schneider and Troy Miller will partner on the project, meaning this is not going to be some straightforward, unkempt 9-holer. The kids don't know how good they're going to have it. Ideally, though, they'll figure that out on their own.

This new Charleston course has one rule: kids only

Two renowned architects are designing a Kids Course course in Charleston, one of the most unique new projects we've heard about

By Paul Detre

What You Need to Know

Jill Painter Lopez

Europe saves its best for last, overwhelms U.S. in singles to win the Solheim Cup. After entering the day all tied, Europe stormed through singles to beat the United States (15-13) on home soil. Charley Hull and Lottie Woad, who only record a half point together in four matches together, were two of the biggest performers on Sunday.

Keely Levins

U.S. captain Angela Stanford has no regrets despite another overseas loss. The Americans still haven't won a Solheim Cup in Europe since 2015, but Stanford feels she and her team did everything they could to try make the result different. Even with all the momentum heading into the final day, though, the Americans were unable to produce the signature moments required to get it done.

Evin Priest

Shane Lowry's second Irish Open victory comes by double digits. On the NFL's Opening Sunday, Lowry won his homeland's flagship event by a touchdown, a two-point conversion and a field goal. That's right, the Irishman dusted the field by 11 shots, a preposterously large margin thanks to a final-round 63. The roar, as you might imagine, was as loud as it should be on the 72nd green.