Month: September 2022

SUGAR GROVE, Illinois — Bryson DeChambeau has spent the past four months recovering from surgery on his left wrist, but he’s fit enough to compete in another long-distance driving competition later this month. It is said that

DeChambeau said on Thursday that he will be competing in the Professional Long Drivers Association World Championship in Mesquite, Nevada from September 27th to October 1st.

Before competing in last year’s World Long Drive Championship, DeChambeau claimed he broke his hand while training for the event. That contest came two days after he competed in the Ryder His Cup held at Whistling Strait.

DeChambeau underwent surgery on his left wrist on April 14th. He said doctors performed surgery to repair a broken hook on the ungulate.

“I haven’t trained my hands. [last year]so the Hamate hook is gone,” DeChambeau told ESPN on Thursday. “They shaved it down to the bone. but it’s fine now.”

DeChambeau, who was one of the long hitters on the PGA Tour before making the switch to the Rive golf circuit, said in recent training his club speed reached 216 to 217 mph.

DeChambeau finished seventh at last year’s Long Drive World Championships. He advanced to the final day of the competition. His longest drive was 406 yards.

“I had no pain or anything,” DeChambeau said. “The rest is just endurance. That’s why I train to see if I’m okay. I train hands that I couldn’t do before. I’m looking forward to hitting them.” Far. “

Club football takes a break before the Qatar World Cup kicks off, with national teams around the world gearing up for an international holiday.

In Europe, the group stages of the UEFA Nationals League reach their climax as teams play their last two matches of the first round.

European champions Italy, who surprisingly missed out on the World Cup, will face England on 24 September. England will play Germany three days after her. Iberian rivals Spain and Portugal will lock the horn on September 28th.

In addition, South American powerhouses Brazil and Argentina will play friendly matches. Lionel Messi’s Argentina will face Jamaica and Honduras, while Neymar’s Brazil will face Ghana and Tunisia.

Kyrie Irving apologized for supporting the Flat Earth theory in October 2018 and admitted to being a conspiracy theorist.

“I definitely said at the time, ‘I’m a big conspiracy theorist. You can’t tell me anything. Irving apologized at the time for pushing Flat Earth.

“Even if you believe it, don’t say it out loud. It’s for intimate conversations. I’m actually a smart individual,” he told an interviewer at the time. is flat…the earth is flat…it’s right in front of us.”

But now Irving probably sympathizes with one of America’s leading conspiracy theorists, Alex Jones. The lawsuit is currently pending in Connecticut by the parents of 20 children who were detained. A hoax and the work of a crisis manager. A jury in Texas has already ruled her $50 million on the family.

Specifically, Irving posted a video of Jones from ten years ago. Jones suggested that there was a conspiracy to release “disease and virus and plague” by an organization called “New World Order”. New York Basketball first reported in this post…

Here’s a full commentary by Jones that was exclusive to Community Access TV…

Around the same time, Jones blamed Israel for the 9-11 attacks.

The post is the latest in a long history of controversial behavior, statements and social media postings in Irving’s career, and last year’s vaccination denial limited him to 29 games and 225 million. It was a roadblock in getting a dollar extension. He will become an unrestricted free agent next July.

US stocks resumed overnight selling as new economic data reignited fears of further sharp interest rate hikes by the US central bank and the World Bank warned of a global recession.

It was a volatile trading session as stocks first rose after US President Joe Biden announced a “provisional deal” with labor unions to avoid a railroad strike.

Economic data showed retail sales rebounded in August as consumers bought more cars and ate out amid falling gas prices.

However, revised figures showed lower sales in July.

The US Department of Labor also said initial claims for state unemployment benefits fell to their lowest level since the end of May last week.

Investors expect a significant rate hike by the Federal Reserve next week, possibly by as much as 1 percentage point.

“Markets remain volatile with the Fed meeting next week,” said Quincy Crosby, chief global strategist at LPL Financial.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at a two-month low.

Banks and healthcare stocks rose, but technology and energy stocks led the decline.

The Dow was down 0.6% to 30,962, the S&P 500 was down 1.1% to 3,901, and the Nasdaq Composite was down 1.4% to 11,552.

Oil prices plummeted on news of a deal with railroad workers.

Brent crude fell 3.6% to $90.71 a barrel and West Texas crude fell nearly 4% to $85.03 a barrel.

Physical gold fell to its lowest since April 2021 as US Treasury yields and the US dollar rose on hopes of a sharp US interest rate hike next week.

The Australian dollar was also sold.

At 6:30 am AEST, it was down 0.7%. 66.97 cents.

The local currency has seen significant losses since hitting a high of 69.16 cents this week.

The Australian stock market is expected to fall today, with the ASX SPI 200 index down 0.8% to 6,790 at 7am AEST.

European stocks were the main losers, with oil and technology stocks losing the most.

The FTSE 100 Index rose 0.1% to 7,282, Germany’s DAX fell 0.6% to 12,956 and Paris’ CAC 40 fell 1% to 4,662.

World Bank Warns of Recession

The World Bank said the world could be headed for a global recession as central banks are raising interest rates to combat rapid inflation.

In a new report, the bank said the world’s largest economies, the United States, China and the eurozone, were slowing and “even a mild blow to the global economy next year could plunge it into recession.” .

The global economy is slowing at its fastest pace following the post-recession recovery since 1970, with consumer confidence declining faster than leading to previous global recessions.

However, he said central bank rate hikes are likely to continue, but may not be enough to keep inflation down.

He said global core inflation could remain at around 5% in 2023, almost double the five-year average before the pandemic.

The bank said the central bank may need to raise interest rates by another 2% on top of the average 2% rate hike seen in 2021.

But it could slow global gross domestic product to 0.5% next year, triggering a recession.

ABC/Reuters

Survey highlights need for policies to curb inflation without exacerbating recession risks