All articles tagged with #pga championship
Rory McIlroy defended his decision to skip media sessions at the PGA Championship, citing frustration over leaked information about his driver being deemed nonconforming, which he felt was a breach of confidentiality. He highlighted the broader issue of media access and players' rights, emphasizing that PGA Tour golfers are not required to speak to the media under current rules.
Tiger Woods revealed he sent a supportive text to Rory McIlroy after McIlroy's tough loss at the U.S. Open, though McIlroy never received it due to changing his phone number. They later discussed the loss in person, with Woods sharing his own experiences of difficult defeats, including his toughest loss at the 2009 PGA Championship.
Scottie Scheffler discussed the recent dropping of charges from his arrest on May 17, which occurred while he was trying to reach the PGA Championship. Scheffler faced four charges, including a felony, but maintained his innocence, supported by eyewitnesses and video evidence. He expressed relief that the charges were dropped but noted the incident was traumatic and will stay with him. Scheffler emphasized he never intended to sue the Louisville Police Department, despite being prepared to take legal action if necessary.
LMPD Detective Bryan Gillis released a statement maintaining his account of being dragged by golfer Scottie Scheffler's car, despite no video evidence. All charges against Scheffler were dropped, with the Jefferson County attorney agreeing it was a misunderstanding. Gillis expressed no ill will towards Scheffler but took issue with comments from Scheffler's attorney. He also humorously mentioned his ripped $80 pants from the incident.
Louisville Metro Police Detective Bryan Gillis reiterated his account of being injured by Scottie Scheffler's vehicle during a traffic incident at the PGA Championship, which led to Scheffler's arrest on multiple charges that were later dropped. Gillis mentioned his $80 pants were ruined in the incident, while both he and Scheffler expressed condolences for John Mills, a volunteer who was killed in a related traffic accident. Scheffler emphasized the incident was a misunderstanding and expressed his respect for police officers.
Louisville police officer Bryan Gillis, who arrested pro golfer Scottie Scheffler, expressed no ill will towards Scheffler despite suffering injuries during the incident. Charges against Scheffler were dropped after evidence supported his claim of a misunderstanding. Gillis criticized Scheffler's attorney for calling the arrest false, while Scheffler admitted impatience due to being late for his tee time. Body camera footage and other case details are pending release.
Louisville Metro Police Detective Bryan Gillis, who arrested golfer Scottie Scheffler, reiterated his account of being injured and having his $80 uniform pants ruined during the incident. Charges against Scheffler, including second-degree assault, were dropped. Both parties expressed condolences for John Mills, a volunteer killed in a related traffic accident, and emphasized the incident was a misunderstanding.
Louisville detective Bryan Gillis, who arrested golfer Scottie Scheffler outside Valhalla Golf Club, expressed frustration over his ruined $80 pants after charges against Scheffler were dropped. Gillis claimed he was injured during the incident but acknowledged that both he and Scheffler want to move forward without ill will.
Louisville Metro Police Department Detective Bryan Gillis maintains his account of being injured during an incident involving golfer Scottie Scheffler at the PGA Championship, despite charges against Scheffler being dropped. Gillis expressed his intent to move on and continue serving the community, while Scheffler also wished to put the incident behind him, calling it a misunderstanding. An internal investigation found that Gillis failed to follow proper protocols, leading to his reprimand.
Louisville Detective Bryan Gillis expressed frustration over comments made by Scottie Scheffler's lawyer, Steve Romines, after charges against the golfer were dropped. Gillis maintained he was injured during the arrest but appreciated Scheffler's respectful demeanor. Scheffler and Gillis both stated they hold no ill will towards each other and wish to move past the incident.
Charges against Scottie Scheffler were dropped after he was accused of assaulting Louisville Police Detective Bryan Gillis during the PGA Championship. Gillis claimed Scheffler disobeyed orders and dragged him with his car, causing injuries. Despite the lack of evidence, Gillis stood by his account and mentioned the department's policy on expensive pants. Scheffler called the incident a misunderstanding and expressed condolences for a separate tragedy involving a security officer.
Charges against golfer Scottie Scheffler from an incident with Louisville Police at the PGA Championship have been dropped. During a press conference, Scheffler's attorney, Steve Romines, had a heated exchange with a reporter over bodycam footage of the arrest. Romines criticized the police for their treatment of Scheffler, while the footage showed a misunderstanding during a chaotic situation. Both Scheffler and the involved officer, Bryan Gillis, expressed a desire to move past the incident.
Louisville Police Detective Bryan Gillis has expressed frustration after all charges against golfer Scottie Scheffler were dropped, following an incident where Scheffler was accused of assaulting a police officer. The charges were dismissed after evidence supported Scheffler's claim of a misunderstanding. Gillis defended his actions and criticized Scheffler's lawyer for suggesting a false arrest. Both parties have agreed to move on, despite lingering tensions.
Charges against world No. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler were dropped after his arrest outside the PGA Championship, with prosecutors citing evidence that supported Scheffler's claim of a misunderstanding. Scheffler was arrested for allegedly dragging an officer with his car, but video evidence did not corroborate this. Scheffler will not pursue litigation against the police or the city and aims to move on from the incident.
All charges against professional golfer Scottie Scheffler have been dropped by Louisville prosecutors. Scheffler was arrested in May for allegedly assaulting a police officer and other offenses while trying to enter Valhalla Golf Club during the PGA Championship. An internal investigation revealed procedural errors by the police, including a failure to activate a body camera. Scheffler's lawyer argued the incident was a misunderstanding, and the case lacked probable cause. Scheffler is relieved and ready to move on.