Li, Pan to make Presidents Cup history
MELBOURNE: Li Haotong, CT Pan and Abraham Ancer will make Presidents Cup history when they line up against Tiger Woods’ formidable United States team in December.
They will become China, Taiwan and Mexico’s first players at the biennial event when they represent the Internationals, organisers said on Monday. Li, Pan and Ancer were among the top eight automatic qualifiers at the weekend deadline for an Internationals team captained by Ernie Els and seeking their first victory since 1998.
They join fellow newcomer Cameron Smith of Australia and the top four players in the standings — Australians Mark Leishman and Adam Scott, South Africa’s Louis Oosthuizen and Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama. Four captain’s picks will be made at a later date.
“This is as good as I could have asked for. I’ve got guys who have played in the Presidents Cup many times previously and I’ve got guys who are rookies,” said Els. The Internationals will tee off at Australia’s Royal Melbourne from December 12-15 against an American team that has a combined 11 PGA Tour victories so far this season.
-
Jennifer Aniston Drops Major Hint She Will Soon Marry Jim Curtis -
Major Update On 'Superman' Sequel Shooting Location -
Stephen Libby Makes Major Career Pivot After 'The Traitors' Win -
Princess Eugenie, Beatrice Hurt Andrew, Sarah Ferguson: 'Bitter Blow' -
Scientists Discover New Form Of Life That Grew 26ft Tall -
Judd Apatow Says THIS Ending For New Doc Would Get Him Oscar -
Tom Brady 'still In Touch' With Alix Earle After Flirty New Year's Eve Outing: Source -
WhatsApp May Soon Let New Group Members See Recent Chat History -
China Eyes 2028 Launch For First Private Crewed Suborbital Space Tourism -
Australian Open 2026: Jannik Sinner Survives Extreme Heat Test -
Chris Pratt On What Made Him Rein In His 'inappropriate' Jokes -
Prince Harry's Close Friend Shares Heartfelt Post With Photos -
New Research Answers Why Anti-depressants Don’t Work For So Many Patients -
Meta Tightens Teens' Access To AI Characters Amid Safety Concerns -
‘Like A Tsunami’: IMF Chief Warns AI Threatens 40% Of Jobs Worldwide -
5 Health Warning Signs From Your Body That You Should Not Miss