for tour live

Item added to your cart

About + live +.

+LIVE+ have sold over 22 million albums worldwide and earned two number one albums: Throwing Copper and Secret Samadhi. Their catalog is filled with such gems as “Lightning Crashes,” “I Alone,” “All Over You” and “Lakini’s Juice,” which live on today as classics on rock radio. Throwing Copper—which the band celebrated in 2019 with a new deluxe 25th anniversary edition via Radioactive/Geffen/Ume along with a global tour across major festivals, amphitheaters and arenas--produced the band’s biggest single, “Lightning Crashes,” which was #1 at Modern Rock radio for ten consecutive weeks. Throwing Copper reached #1 on the Billboard Top 200 and eventually surpassed sales of 10 million albums sold, with Rolling Stone honoring the album with placement on their list, “1994: The 40 Best Records From Mainstream Alternative's Greatest Year.” Secret Samadhi (1997) immediately shot to #1 on the Billboard Top 200 and eventually went double platinum. The release of the platinum-selling The Distance to Here (1999) turned +LIVE+ into an international powerhouse and moved the band from arenas into stadiums. +LIVE+ has been and remains today a global concert juggernaut. The band released an acclaimed five-song EP in 2018, LOCAL 717, their first new music in over a decade.

UPCOMING TOUR DATES

Want More LIVE?

SIGN UP TO RECEIVE NEWS AND UPDATES

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON +LIVE+, VISIT: For press inquiries regarding +LIVE+ , contact:

SRO PR 818.380.0400

Kymm Britton // [email protected]

FOR ALL OTHER INQUIRES, CONTACT:

Music MGMT Inc

[email protected]

• Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
• Opens in a new window.

To gain full access to your favorite shows and tournaments on Golf Channel, as well as golf programming on NBC, please verify your cable, satellite, or telco subscription now.

.css-17ribq4{font-weight:var(--ln-fontWeights-bold);display:-webkit-box;overflow:hidden;text-overflow:ellipsis;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:var(--chakra-line-clamp);--chakra-line-clamp:1;} Megadeth .css-134dzem{color:var(--ln-colors-grey60);display:-webkit-box;overflow:hidden;text-overflow:ellipsis;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:var(--chakra-line-clamp);--chakra-line-clamp:1;} Just Announced!

Judah & the Lion Just Announced!

New Kids On The Block Just Announced!

Imagine Dragons Just Announced!

.css-tpaek{font-weight:var(--ln-fontWeights-bold);display:inline;} Megadeth .css-1eoxbjs{color:var(--ln-colors-grey60);display:inline;} Just Announced!

.css-12g7ba4{font-weight:var(--ln-fontWeights-bold);display:block;} Judah & the Lion .css-1qime0x{color:var(--ln-colors-grey60);display:block;} Just Announced!

Tim McGraw: Standing Room Only Tour 2024

Carly Pearce - Pre-Show Performance Upgrade

Justin Timberlake - The Forget Tomorrow World Tour

Kenny Chesney: Sun Goes Down Tour

AJR - The Maybe Man Tour

Avril Lavigne: The Greatest Hits

Brooks & Dunn: Reboot 2024 Tour

Styx & Foreigner with John Waite - Renegades and Juke Box Heroes Tour

Noah Kahan: We'll All Be Here Forever Tour

Janet Jackson: Together Again

Nearby venues.

Shoreline Amphitheatre

Toyota Pavilion at Concord

NEEDTOBREATHE : The Caves World Tour

Punch Line Comedy Club - San Francisco

Laurie Kilmartin

The Fillmore

Helmet: Look Left Tour

Cobb's Comedy Club

Jared Freid

Punch Line Comedy Club - Sacramento

Donnell Rawlings

Ace of Spades

Starset - Immersion: The Final Chapter

The Masonic

Benson Boone: Fireworks and Rollerblades World Tour

Toyota Amphitheatre

ALT 94.7 & 98 ROCK Presents: Red Hot Chili Peppers

Bruce Springsteen - 2024 Tour Tee

Madonna - The Celebration Tour Tee

Luke Combs - Combs Photo Tee

blink-182 - One More Time Logo Tee

Shakira - Cascading Diamonds Tee

Hozier - Too Sweet Tee

Wu-tang Clan - Classic Logo T-Shirt

Livestreams.

All times are local

Jo Dee Messina

Sublime with Rome

NEEDTOBREATHE

MONSTA X: The Dreaming - Watch Now

Nigel Ng - Haiyaa Special - Watch Now

Mt. Joy - Night 1

Mt. Joy - Night 2

• Share on Facebook
• Share on Twitter
• Share by Email

2024 Players Championship: How to watch, TV coverage, streaming info

The Players Championship is the crowning jewel of the PGA Tour's annual schedule.

Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images

This week the PGA Tour presents its flagship tournament, the Players Championship , at storied TPC Sawgrass in Florida. Here’s everything you need to know to watch the event, including full 2024 Players Championship TV coverage, streaming info and complete tee times for the first and second rounds.

How to watch Players Championship

Golf fans have the first truly big pro golf event of the year in store this week, and all of the biggest stars of the PGA Tour are teeing it up.

2024 Players Championship odds: Most recent major winner is our long-shot pick at TPC Sawgrass

That includes defending champion and World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler , who is fresh off a victory at the Arnold Palmer Invitational . World No. 2 Rory McIlroy , who’s had a rocky season thus far, will also be there.

The competitors will be fighting for the biggest tournament purse in golf history at a staggering $25 million with the winner will earn a whopping $4.5 million.

Golf Channel and NBC will provide TV coverage of the Players Championship, while Peacock and ESPN+ will offer streaming coverage online. You can find complete information about streaming and TV options for the 2024 Players Championship below.

Tournament basics

What: 2024 Players Championship Where: TPC Sawgrass Stadium Course When: Thursday-Sunday, March 14-17 Purse: $25 million ($4.5 million winner’s share) Defending champion: Scottie Scheffler

How to watch 2024 Players Championship on TV

Golf Channel and NBC will provide TV coverage of the 2024 Players Championship. Check out the full TV schedule below.

Thursday, March 14: 1-7 p.m. ET (Golf Channel) Friday, March 15: 1-7 p.m. ET (Golf Channel) Saturday, March 16: 2-7 p.m. ET (NBC) Sunday, March 17: 1-6 p.m. ET (NBC)

How to watch 2024 Players Championship online, streaming

You can watch the 2024 Players Championship online with Peacock and PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ . ESPN+ will provide exclusive early coverage and featured group coverage each day beginning at 7:30 a.m. ET, and Peacock will offer simulcasts of Golf Channel and NBC’s TV coverage.

2024 Players Championship tee times: Round 1 (ET)

7:40 a.m. – Ryan Moore, Chesson Hadley, Zac Blair 7:51 a.m. – Brandon Wu, Ben Taylor, Carson Young 8:02 a.m. – Alex Noren, Thomas Detry, Joseph Bramlett 8:13 a.m. – Camilo Villegas, Lee Hodges, Tom Hoge 8:24 a.m. – Kurt Kitayama, Chad Ramey, Adam Schenk 8:35 a.m. – Vincent Norrman, Sepp Straka, Chez Reavie 8:46 a.m. – Brice Garnett, Russell Henley, Steve Stricker 8:57 a.m. – Emiliano Grillo, Taylor Moore, Scott Stallings 9:08 a.m. – Billy Horschel, Sungjae Im, Webb Simpson 9:19 a.m. – Keegan Bradley, K.H. Lee, Adam Hadwin 9:30 a.m. – David Lipsky, Justin Lower, Tyson Alexander 9:41 a.m. – Robert MacIntyre, Ben Silverman, Ryo Hisatsune 12:45 p.m. – Doug Ghim, Hayden Buckley, Kevin Yu 12:56 p.m. – Peter Malnati, Beau Hossler, Alex Smalley 1:07 p.m. – Cam Davis, Sam Ryder, Stephan Jaeger 1:18 p.m. – Jake Knapp, Matthieu Pavon, Nick Dunlap 1:29 p.m. – Hideki Matsuyama, Matt Fitzpatrick, Max Homa 1:40 p.m. – Scottie Scheffler, Rickie Fowler, Justin Thomas 1:51 p.m. – Wyndham Clark, Collin Morikawa, Brian Harman 2:02 p.m. – Tony Finau, Will Zalatoris, Shane Lowry 2:13 p.m. – Austin Eckroat, Sahith Theegala, Akshay Bhatia 2:24 p.m. – Garrick Higgo, S.H. Kim, Andrew Novak 2:35 p.m. – Ben Martin, Eric Cole, Harry Hall 2:46 p.m. – Charley Hoffman, Sam Stevens, Sami Valimaki

7:40 a.m. – Troy Merritt, Taylor Pendrith, Taylor Montgomery 7:51 a.m. – Michael Kim, Aaron Rai, Carl Yuan 8:02 a.m. – Joel Dahmen, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Min Woo Lee 8:13 a.m. – Jason Day, Si Woo Kim, Matt Kuchar 8:24 a.m. – Sam Burns, Xander Schauffele, Tommy Fleetwood 8:35 a.m. – Viktor Hovland, Rory McIlroy, Jordan Spieth 8:46 a.m. – Ludvig Åberg, Patrick Cantlay, Adam Scott 8:57 a.m. – Nick Taylor, Tom Kim, Justin Rose 9:08 a.m. – Erik van Rooyen, Lucas Glover, Brendon Todd 9:19 a.m. – C.T. Pan, Kevin Streelman, Ryan Fox 9:30 a.m. – Martin Laird, Justin Suh, Greyson Sigg 9:41 a.m. – Nate Lashley, Robby Shelton, Ben Kohles 12:45 p.m. – Byeong Hun An, Patrick Rodgers, Matti Schmid 12:56 p.m. – Denny McCarthy, Matt NeSmith, Nicolai Højgaard 1:07 p.m. – Keith Mitchell, Mark Hubbard, Dylan Wu 1:18 p.m. – Grayson Murray, Seamus Power, Francesco Molinari 1:29 p.m. – Nick Hardy, Matt Wallace, Adam Svensson 1:40 p.m. – Nico Echavarria, J.T. Poston, Harris English 1:51 p.m. – Davis Riley, Corey Conners, J.J. Spaun 2:02 p.m. – Luke List, Gary Woodland, Cameron Young 2:13 p.m. – Chris Kirk, Mackenzie Hughes, Andrew Putnam 2:24 p.m. – Aaron Baddeley, Ben Griffin, Davis Thompson 2:35 p.m. – Tyler Duncan, Maverick McNealy, Callum Tarren 2:46 p.m. – Chan Kim, David Skinns, Jimmy Stanger

2024 Players Championship tee times: Round 2 (ET)

7:40 a.m. – Byeong Hun An, Patrick Rodgers, Matti Schmid 7:51 a.m. – Denny McCarthy, Matt NeSmith, Nicolai Højgaard 8:02 a.m. – Keith Mitchell, Mark Hubbard, Dylan Wu 8:13 a.m. – Grayson Murray, Seamus Power, Francesco Molinari 8:24 a.m. – Nick Hardy, Matt Wallace, Adam Svensson 8:35 a.m. – Nico Echavarria, J.T. Poston, Harris English 8:46 a.m. – Davis Riley, Corey Conners, J.J. Spaun 8:57 a.m. – Luke List, Gary Woodland, Cameron Young 9:08 a.m. – Chris Kirk, Mackenzie Hughes, Andrew Putnam 9:19 a.m. – Aaron Baddeley, Ben Griffin, Davis Thompson 9:30 a.m. – Tyler Duncan, Maverick McNealy, Callum Tarren 9:41 a.m. – Chan Kim, David Skinns, Jimmy Stanger 12:45 p.m. – Troy Merritt, Taylor Pendrith, Taylor Montgomery 12:56 p.m. – Michael Kim, Aaron Rai, Carl Yuan 1:07 p.m. – Joel Dahmen, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Min Woo Lee 1:18 p.m. – Jason Day, Si Woo Kim, Matt Kuchar 1:29 p.m. – Sam Burns, Xander Schauffele, Tommy Fleetwood 1:40 p.m. – Viktor Hovland, Rory McIlroy, Jordan Spieth 1:51 p.m. – Ludvig Åberg, Patrick Cantlay, Adam Scott 2:02 p.m. – Nick Taylor, Tom Kim, Justin Rose 2:13 p.m. – Erik van Rooyen, Lucas Glover, Brendon Todd 2:24 p.m. – C.T. Pan, Kevin Streelman, Ryan Fox 2:35 p.m. – Martin Laird, Justin Suh, Greyson Sigg 2:46 p.m. – Nate Lashley, Robby Shelton, Ben Kohles

7:40 a.m. – Doug Ghim, Hayden Buckley, Kevin Yu 7:51 a.m. – Peter Malnati, Beau Hossler, Alex Smalley 8:02 a.m. – Cam Davis, Sam Ryder, Stephan Jaeger 8:13 a.m. – Jake Knapp, Matthieu Pavon, Nick Dunlap 8:24 a.m. – Hideki Matsuyama, Matt Fitzpatrick, Max Homa 8:35 a.m. – Scottie Scheffler, Rickie Fowler, Justin Thomas 8:46 a.m. – Wyndham Clark, Collin Morikawa, Brian Harman 8:57 a.m. – Tony Finau, Will Zalatoris, Shane Lowry 9:08 a.m. – Austin Eckroat, Sahith Theegala, Akshay Bhatia 9:19 a.m. – Garrick Higgo, S.H. Kim, Andrew Novak 9:30 a.m. – Ben Martin, Eric Cole, Harry Hall 9:41 a.m. – Charley Hoffman, Sam Stevens, Sami Valimaki 12:45 p.m. – Ryan Moore, Chesson Hadley, Zac Blair 12:56 p.m. – Brandon Wu, Ben Taylor, Carson Young 1:07 p.m. – Alex Noren, Thomas Detry, Joseph Bramlett 1:18 p.m. – Camilo Villegas, Lee Hodges, Tom Hoge 1:29 p.m. – Kurt Kitayama, Chad Ramey, Adam Schenk 1:40 p.m. – Vincent Norrman, Sepp Straka, Chez Reavie 1:51 p.m. – Brice Garnett, Russell Henley, Steve Stricker 2:02 p.m. – Emiliano Grillo, Taylor Moore, Scott Stallings 2:13 p.m. – Billy Horschel, Sungjae Im, Webb Simpson 2:24 p.m. – Keegan Bradley, K.H. Lee, Adam Hadwin 2:35 p.m. – David Lipsky, Justin Lower, Tyson Alexander 2:46 p.m. – Robert MacIntyre, Ben Silverman, Ryo Hisatsune

Latest In News

2024 zurich classic friday tee times: round 2 groupings, 2024 zurich classic thursday tv coverage: how to watch round 1, greg norman says liv is 'open-minded' to 1 major change, he became an augusta national meme. here's what that was like, kevin cunningham.

As managing producer for GOLF.com, Cunningham edits, writes and publishes stories on GOLF.com, and manages the brand’s e-newsletters, which reach more than 1.4 million subscribers each month. A former two-time intern, he also helps keep GOLF.com humming outside the news-breaking stories and service content provided by our reporters and writers, and works with the tech team in the development of new products and innovative ways to deliver an engaging site to our audience.

Related Articles

2024 zurich classic thursday tee times: round 1 groupings, rory mcilroy to make unexpected return to pga tour policy board: report, how much is pga tour loyalty actually worth pros find out this week, 2024 zurich classic of new orleans odds: our long-shot pick for this week's team event, 2024 zurich classic of new orleans: how to watch, tv coverage, streaming info, tee times, 'daddy, did you make the cut': pro answers his kids' tough questions with 8th pga tour win, 2024 rbc heritage monday finish tv coverage: when it starts, how to watch.

• CBSSports.com
• Fanatics Sportsbook
• CBS Sports Home
• Champions League
• Motor Sports
• High School
• Horse Racing 

Men's Brackets

Women's Brackets

Fantasy Baseball

Fantasy football, football pick'em, college pick'em, fantasy basketball, fantasy hockey, franchise games, 24/7 sports news network.

• CBS Sports Golazo Network
• PGA Tour on CBS
• UEFA Champions League
• UEFA Europa League
• Italian Serie A
• Watch CBS Sports Network
• TV Shows & Listings

The Early Edge

A Daily SportsLine Betting Podcast

With the First Pick

NFL Draft is coming up!

• Podcasts Home
• The First Cut Golf
• Beyond the Arc
• Eye On College Basketball
• NFL Pick Six
• Cover 3 College Football
• Fantasy Football Today
• My Teams Organize / See All Teams Help Account Settings Log Out

2024 RBC Heritage live stream, TV schedule, how to watch online, channel, tee times, radio, golf coverage

There was no rest for the weary with a signature event on tap one week after the masters.

Players have made the short trip from Augusta, Georgia, to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, for the 2024 RBC Heritage. In total, 69 golfers teed it up on Harbour Town Golf Links as yet another signature event on the PGA Tour's playing calendar rolls on.

Unlike the Genesis Invitational or Arnold Palmer Invitational, the RBC Heritage does not feature a 36-hole cut, meaning the entirety of the field will be around for the weekend. That is music to the ears to those who missed out on the weekend action at the Masters, including the likes of Jordan Spieth, Justin Thomas, Wyndham Clark and Brian Harman.

Spieth, the 2022 champion, looks to kickstart his season after a disappointing showing at Augusta National. He is no stranger to bouncing back at the RBC Heritage, following a missed cut at the year's first major championship with a win a week later in Hilton Head. He's not in contention to win this tournament, but he's certainly playing better than he did last week.

This tournament, like the rest on the PGA Tour these days, goes through Scottie Scheffler. The world No. 1 aims to collect his fourth trophy in his last five tournaments, and he holds the 54-hole lead entering the final day of play. Fresh off slipping on his second green jacket, Scheffler has widened the gap between him and the rest of the world and shows no signs of slowing down. Collin Morikawa and Ludvig Åberg -- just as they did at the Masters -- are breathing down Scheffler's neck on Sunday.

All times Eastern; streaming start times approximated   

Round 4 - Sunday

Round starts:  7:15 a.m.

PGA Tour Live:  7:15 a.m. -  6 p.m. --  PGA Tour Live

Early TV coverage:  1-3 p.m. on Golf Channel,  fubo  (Try for free) Live streaming:  1-3 p.m. on Peacock

Live TV coverage:  3-6 p.m. on CBS Live simulcast:  3-6 p.m. on  CBSSports.com  and the  CBS Sports App

Radio:  1-6 p.m. --  PGA Tour Radio  

Our Latest Golf Stories

Rory McIlroy, Shane Lowry leading after Day 1 at Zurich

Patrick mcdonald • 5 min read.

2024 PGA Championship odds, picks, best bets, field

Cbs sports staff • 5 min read.

Frankie Capan III shoots 58 on Korn Ferry Tour

Patrick mcdonald • 1 min read.

How to watch 2024 Zurich Classic

Patrick mcdonald • 2 min read, 2024 zurich classic odds, picks, computer simulation.

McIlroy set to return to PGA Tour board

Kyle porter • 4 min read, share video.

2024 RBC Heritage TV schedule, coverage guide

McIlroy, Lowry among leaders at Zurich Classic

Scheffler's run not seen since Woods

Korda nets record 5th straight LPGA win

Report: Woods, McIlroy set to receive loyalty bonuses

Rory McIlroy on expected return to PGA Tour board

2024 PGA Championship odds: Scheffler on top

Scheffler stays hot with fourth win in last five starts

Miles Russell, 15, plays way into next Korn Ferry event

Scheffler earnings up to $16.3 million since March

Megadeth Announces Destroy All Enemies U.S. Tour

Featuring Mudvayne and All That Remains

Tickets for the 33-city nationwide tour on-sale this friday, april 26.

Megadeth is bringing its iconic live show to North America with a 33-city, nationwide tour, Destroy All Enemies, produced by Live Nation, this fall including stops in Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Boston, St. Louis and many more. Tickets for all dates will be on sale Friday at 10am local time with an exclusive presale for the Cyber Army/Megadeth Digital beginning today, Tuesday, April 23 at 12pm local time Megadeth.com .

Bringing along Mudvayne and All That Remains, the tour begins in Rogers, Arkansas on August 2 and runs throughout the month before wrapping in Nashville, Tennessee on September 28. Performing classic hits from Rust In Peace, Countdown to Extinction and more, the tour also brings Dave Mustaine and bandmates back to North America to perform their latest studio album The Sick, the Dying… and the Dead! Featuring some of Mustaine’s strongest-ever songwriting, the tour offers an equally ambitious live performance that delivers on all fronts.

“Our ‘Crush The World’ tour has been a tremendous experience for the four of us,” shared Dave Mustaine. “We are all playing tight, and that has made it possible for me to really focus on solos and singing, we are playing more songs than ever before, and we are closer to each other, onstage AND off. I’m excited to see Mudvayne, and All That Remains. Join us as we DESTROY ALL ENEMIES.”

The North American jaunt comes on the heels of a highly anticipated and successful stint in Latin America wrapping this month and starting back up in Europe this summer. With stops in Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil and México and forthcoming dates in Sweden, Italy, France, Germany and more, the band’s global appeal and lasting impact is more apparent than ever as continued calls for international touring are demanded.

Megadeth, alongside founder and frontman Dave Mustaine, are renowned for their unparalleled energy and mastery on stage. In 2023, the GRAMMY-Award winning band dominated arenas and festivals, reaffirming its status as one of heavy metal’s most formidable live acts. Dubbed “as ferocious and hard-hitting as ever” by AllMusic , Megadeth enjoyed sold-out shows and critical acclaim on the latest run of the Crush The World Tour captivating audiences and showcasing the latest and greatest hits.

For more information and to purchase tickets to the Destroy All Enemies Tour, visit www.megadeth.com .

Destroy All Enemies U.S. Tour 2024

Aug 2               Rogers, AR                   Walmart AMP

Aug 3               Houston, TX                 713 Music Hall

Aug 5               Albuquerque, NM          Isleta Amphitheatre

Aug 6               Denver, CO                  Ball Arena

Aug 8               Phoenix, AZ                  Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre

Aug 9               Los Angeles, CA           YouTube Theater

Aug 10             Concord, CA                 Toyota Pavilion at Concord

Aug 12             Auburn, WA                  White River Amphitheatre

Aug 13             Bend, OR                     Hayden Homes Amphitheater

Aug 16             Las Vegas, NV              Bakkt Theatre at Planet Hollywood

Aug 17             Salt Lake City, UT         Maverick Arena*

Aug 20             Irving, TX                      The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory

Aug 21             Austin, TX                     Germania Insurance Amphitheater

Aug 23             Macon, GA                   Atrium Health Macon Amphitheater*

Aug 24             West Palm Beach, FL    IThink Financial Amphitheatre

Sept 3              Tinley Park, IL               Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre

Sept 5              Huntington, WV             Marshall Health Network Arena*

Sept 6              Charlotte, NC                PNC Music Pavilion

Sept 7              Raleigh, NC                  Coastal Credit Union Music Park at Walnut Creek

Sept 9              Reading, PA                 Santander Arena*

Sept 10             Albany, NY                   MVP Arena*

Sept 11             Boston, MA                   Leader Bank

Sept 13             Bethel, MY                    Bethel Woods Center For The Arts

Sept 14             Wantagh, NY                Northwell Health at Jones Beach Theater

Sept 15             Richmond, VA               Virginia Credit Union Live!*

Sept 17             Cincinnati, OH               Riverbend Music Center

Sept 18             Pittsburgh, PA               Stage AE

Sept 20             Noblesville, IN               Ruoff Music Center

Sept 21             Clarkston, MI                Pine Knob Music Theatre

Sept 24             Minneapolis, MN           The Armory

Sept 26             St Louis, MO                 Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre STL

Sept 27             Southaven, MS             Bankplus Amphitheater at Snowden Grove*

Sept 28             Nashville, TN                Nashville Municipal Auditorium

*Non Live Nation Dates

About Megadeth:

With a musical legacy spanning four decades, Megadeth has sold in excess of 50 million albums worldwide earning numerous accolades including 1 Grammy award with 13 nominations and five consecutive platinum albums. Megadeth’s debut album, Killing Is My Business… And Business Is Good! was named by VH1 as the “Greatest Thrash Metal Debut Album of All Time.” The band’s latest album The Sick, The Dying… And The Dead! was released in September 2022 via Tradecraft/UMG. It debuted at No. 1 across Billboard’s Top Rock, Hard Rock, and Alternative Albums charts, and No. 3 on the Billboard 200, and the lead single “We’ll Be Back” was nominated for a GRAMMY Award for Best Metal Performance.

About Live Nation Entertainment

Live Nation Entertainment (NYSE: LYV) is the world’s leading live entertainment company comprised of global market leaders: Ticketmaster, Live Nation Concerts, and Live Nation Sponsorship. For additional information, visit www.livenationentertainment.com .

Megadeth Media Contact: Sara Jordan Jacobson | [email protected]

Live Nation Contact:

Live Nation Concerts

Monique Sowinski | [email protected]

Navier Grimes | [email protected]

Read more about

Neil Young Stuns at 2024 Tour Launch, Unveils Lost ‘Cortez the Killer’ Verse

By Andy Greene

Andy Greene

In typical Neil Young fashion, virtually nothing was revealed about his 2024 U.S. tour before it kicked off Wednesday night at San Diego’s Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre, other than the fact he’d be backed by Crazy Horse , and that Micah Nelson would be taking over guitar duties from Nils Lofgren. Would he pull a Greendale and debut an entire rock opera nobody had ever heard? Would he focus the set around the three new studio albums he cut with Crazy Horse between 2019 and 2022? Might he repeat the concept of his 2023 solo tour by spotlighting obscure Eighties and Nineties album tracks and skipping most of his hits?

They jammed for six minutes before Young sang the opening lines, igniting the crowd into a frenzy, but the big moment came near the end, when he began singing completely unfamiliar words. As he teased earlier this month , it was the legendary lost segment of the song that failed to record during the 1975 Zuma sessions because the console briefly lost power. Young recently found the lyric manuscript, and worked out where they originally fit in the song.

“I floated on the water,” Young sang. “I ate that ocean wave/Two weeks after the slaughter/I was living in a cave/They came too late to get me/But there’s no one here to set me free/From this rocky grave/To that snowed-out ocean wave.”

It was a remarkable moment to witness. After 49 years and over 540 live performances, the world finally got to hear the song as Young originally wrote it.

Editor’s picks

The 250 greatest guitarists of all time, the 500 greatest albums of all time, the 50 worst decisions in movie history, every awful thing trump has promised to do in a second term.

Young was talking about “Scattered (Let’s Think About Livin’),” from 1996’s Broken Arrow, which was the newest song they played all evening. The rest of the set was music recorded when Briggs was alive, largely between 1969 and 1979, beginning with “Don’t Cry No Tears.” He followed it up with a triple shot of Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere : “Down by the River,” “The Losing End,” and the title track. And it was a particularly mesmerizing “Down by the River” that stretched out for 16 blissful minutes.

Billie Eilish, Lorde, Green Day Among Artists to Sign Letter in Support of Ticketing Reform Act

Pearl jam, neil young, alanis morissette lead ohana fest 2024, phish reach jam-band bliss at the sphere in las vegas.

After the Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere mini-set, the quartet (Crazy Horse 4.0?) kicked into one of the greatest renditions of “Powderfinger” I’ve ever heard, thanks to improvisational guitar work prior to each verse by Young and Nelson. What came next was a 16-minute “Love and Only Love,” the band walking offstage, and then Young strapping on an harmonica rack for solo acoustic renditions of “Comes a Time,” “Heart of Gold,” and “Human Highway” that had the entire amphitheater singing along.

The band returned to wrap up the night with “Don’t Be Denied,” an autobiographical tale that carries a lot more emotional weight when Young sings it at age 78 as opposed to 28, and a thrashed-out “Hey Hey, My My (Into the Black).”

Billie Eilish Would Like to Reintroduce Herself

Kanye west announces 'yeezy porn' amid reports of adult film company, neil young stuns at 2024 tour launch, unveils lost 'cortez the killer' verse, billie eilish says 'self-pleasure' helps her feel 'empowered and comfortable' in her body.

He might duplicate this exact set when the tour continues the following night at the same venue. He might not repeat a single song. He may even perform a complete classic album, which is something he started doing late last year. The joy of seeing Neil Young is that you never have any idea what’s going to happen once the lights dim.

Neil Young and Crazy Horse’s 4/24/24 Set List in San Diego

Zendaya says she would consider releasing new music: 'maybe one day'.

• Coming Soon?
• By Emily Zemler

Eminem Announces New LP 'The Death of Slim Shady (Coup de Grace)'

• Murder He Wrote

Normani Unleashes First ‘Dopamine’ Single ‘1:59’ Featuring Gunna

• By Charisma Madarang

Elle King Cuts Loose on Her 'Baby Daddy's Weekend' in New Song

• 'Raise a Cup'
• By Kory Grow

Belinda Continues Her Bélica Rebrand With Natanael Cano Collab

• Corrido Coqueto
• By Tomás Mier

Most Popular

Anne hathaway says 'gross' chemistry test in the 2000s required her to make out with 10 guys: that's the 'worst way to do it' and 'now we know better', 'the lord of the rings' trilogy returning to theaters, remastered and extended, first queen elizabeth ii memorial statue unveiled, with a smile and three corgis, in england, sources claim hugh jackman’s worrying behavior may have something to do with his breakup, you might also like, hot docs’ european program explores bodily autonomy, rise of right-wing, labor conditions in eu, balenciaga’s new tokyo flagship has vintage couture, ceramics and mochi treats, the best yoga mats for any practice, according to instructors, andrew ahn to direct ‘reimagining’ of ‘the wedding banquet’ starring lily gladstone and bowen yang, ncaa names nil registry partner after five-year process.

Rolling Stone is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2024 Rolling Stone, LLC. All rights reserved.

Verify it's you

Please log in.

• LPGA Newsletters
• LPGA Travel
• Women's Network
• LPGA Professionals
• Members Only
• Lesson Zone
• Membership Information
• Find A Teacher
• Professionals Job Board
• Events Calendar
• LPGA Amateurs
• Become A Member
• Member Login
• LPGA Foundation
• LEADERBOARD
• Changing The Face of Golf
• C-Me Action Plan
• Diversity Policy
• Diverse Supplier Opportunity
• Celebrating the Green
• All Access Series
• LIVE Featured Groups on ESPN+
• LIVE Featured Groups (Geo Restricted)
• Instruction
• Live Stream
• Award Winners
• Hall of Fame
• ROLEX FIRST TIME WINNERS
• ROLEX ANNIKA MAJOR AWARD
• 2024 Player Priority List (PDF)
• TOURNAMENTS
• Download Schedule
• Completed Tournaments
• Drive On Championship
• International Crown
• Solheim Cup
• CME Group Tour Championship
• LPGA Local Qualifying Rounds
• Hilton Grand Vacations TOC
• LPGA Senior Championship
• RACE TO CME GLOBE
• Season Standings
• Past Winners
• Explanation and Points Breakdown
• Projected Points Standing
• CME Group Cares Challenge - Score 1 for St. Jude
• Aon Risk Reward Challenge
• KPMG Performance Insights

• April 25 Golf Channel (ET) 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
• April 26 Golf Channel (ET) 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
• April 27 Golf Channel (ET) 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
• April 28 Golf Channel (ET) 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

• April 25 Peacock (Stream ET) 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
• April 26 Peacock (Stream ET) 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
• April 27 Peacock (Stream ET) 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
• April 28 Peacock (Stream ET) 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
• Tournament Entries
• Buy Tickets

Leaderboard

• Course Info

*All tee times are local

• Charitable Solicitation Disclosures
• Corporate Sponsors
• LPGA History
• LPGA International
• Sponsorship Opportunities
• Legends of the LPGA

Fan Feature

• LPGA Women's Network
• ADA Act Request
• Anti-Doping Information
• Feedback Form
• Gender Policy
• Integrity Program Information
• Media - Press Site
• Player Login
• Privacy Policy
• Professionals Member Login
• Terms and Conditions
• Ticket Terms and Conditions

Global Tour

• International TV Distribution

Mobile Apps

• Android App
• Top Stories

• Grand Rapids/Muskegon
• Saginaw/Bay City
• All Michigan

How to get tickets to Neil Young and Crazy Horse ‘Love Earth Tour’ stop at Pine Knob

• Updated: Apr. 24, 2024, 1:33 p.m. |
• Published: Apr. 24, 2024, 1:33 p.m.

Neil Young Image provided by: Vivid Seats

• Anneice Coady | [email protected]

Get tickets to the Neil Young and Crazy Horse “Love Earth Tour” stop Wednesday, May 22, 7:30 pm, Pine Knob Music Theatre, Clarkston, MI.

Stubhub, Vivid Seats, SeatGeek and Ticketmaster have tickets to the tour stop in Clarkston.

Tickets are also available for tour stops in Toronto and Chicago.

Ticket prices start at $23 for Pine Knob lawn seats. But ticket prices will fluctuate.

Since the late ‘60s, Young has released over 35 studio albums, exploring such diverse genres as country-folk, pop, noise, punk, and electronica. He’s best known, however, for his iconic folk rock songwriting, popularized by his hugely successful collaborations with Crazy Horse and supergroup Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. Never content to rest on his laurels, Young has remained musically prolific and sonically experimental, earning rave reviews for his 2012 double-LP release Psychedelic Pill.

Get tickets to Neil Young and Crazy Horse tour stops in Clarkston. Tickets are available at Stubhub, Vivid Seats, SeatGeek and Ticketmaster.

Tickets are also available for stops in Chicago and Toronto.

Clarkston - Wednesday May 22, 7:30pm, Pine Knob Music Theatre, MI

Vivid Seats

Ticketmaster

Toronto - Monday May 20, 7:30pm, Budweiser Stage, ON, CA

Chicago - Thursday May 23, 7:30pm, Huntington Bank Pavilion at Northerly Island, IL

Toronto, Monday July 8, 7:30pm Budweiser Stage, ON, CA

If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

• Skip to main content
• Keyboard shortcuts for audio player

For National Poetry Month, tell NPR about a poem that's changed your life

Suzanne Nuyen

The Academy of American Poets launched National Poetry Month in April 1996 to celebrate the role of poets and poetry in American culture. Since then, it's become one of the largest literary celebrations in the world.

This year, NPR wants to know about the poems and poets that have shaped your life. Have you read a poet who changed your outlook on life? Has a poem stuck with you over the years, or brought you pure joy? Perhaps you are a poet yourself. Tell us about how poetry has impacted your life, and you could be featured in an upcoming edition of the Up First newsletter.

Subscribe to the newsletter to see your answers and get the news you need to start your day.

With your responses, please tell us your first and last name, age and where you're from. Please share a voice recording of yourself reading a poem if you'd like.

We will be accepting responses until 8 a.m. ET on April 25.

Your submission will be governed by our general Terms of Use and Privacy Policy . As the Privacy Policy says, we want you to be aware that there may be circumstances in which the exemptions provided under law for journalistic activities or freedom of expression may override privacy rights you might otherwise have.

• Share full article

Advertisement

Supported by

Could Eating Less Help You Live Longer?

Calorie restriction and intermittent fasting both increase longevity in animals, aging experts say. Here’s what that means for you.

By Dana G. Smith

If you put a lab mouse on a diet, cutting the animal’s caloric intake by 30 to 40 percent, it will live, on average, about 30 percent longer. The calorie restriction, as the intervention is technically called, can’t be so extreme that the animal is malnourished, but it should be aggressive enough to trigger some key biological changes.

Listen to this article with reporter commentary

Scientists first discovered this phenomenon in the 1930s, and over the past 90 years it has been replicated in species ranging from worms to monkeys. The subsequent studies also found that many of the calorie-restricted animals were less likely to develop cancer and other chronic diseases related to aging.

But despite all the research on animals, there remain a lot of unknowns. Experts are still debating how it works, and whether it’s the number of calories consumed or the window of time in which they are eaten (also known as intermittent fasting) that matters more.

And it’s still frustratingly uncertain whether eating less can help people live longer, as well. Aging experts are notorious for experimenting on themselves with different diet regimens, but actual longevity studies are scant and difficult to pull off because they take, well, a long time.

Here’s a look at what scientists have learned so far, mostly through seminal animal studies, and what they think it might mean for humans.

Why would cutting calories increase longevity?

Scientists don’t exactly know why eating less would cause an animal or person to live longer, but many hypotheses have an evolutionary bent. In the wild, animals experience periods of feast and famine, as did our human ancestors. Therefore, their (and conceivably our) biology evolved to survive and thrive not only during seasons of abundance, but also seasons of deprivation.

One theory is that, on a cellular level, calorie restriction makes animals more resilient to physical stressors. For example, calorie-restricted mice have greater resistance to toxins and recover faster from injury, said James Nelson, a professor of cellular and integrative physiology at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.

Another explanation involves the fact that, in both humans and animals , eating fewer calories slows down metabolism. It’s possible that “the less you have to get your body to metabolize, the longer it can live,” said Dr. Kim Huffman, an associate professor of medicine at Duke University School of Medicine who has studied calorie restriction in people. “You know, just slow the wheels down and the tires will last longer.”

Calorie restriction also forces the body to rely on fuel sources other than glucose, which aging experts think is beneficial for metabolic health and, ultimately, longevity. Several researchers pointed to a process known as autophagy , where the body eats up malfunctioning parts of cells and uses them for energy. This helps cells function better and lowers the risk of several age-related diseases.

In fact, scientists think that one of the main reasons calorie-restricted diets make mice live longer is because the animals don’t get sick as early, if at all, said Dr. Richard Miller, a professor of pathology at the University of Michigan.

There are a few notable exceptions to the findings around longevity and calorie restriction. Most striking was a study Dr. Nelson published in 2010 on mice that were genetically diverse. He found that some of the mice lived longer when they ate less, but a larger percentage actually had a shorter life span.

“That was kind of really unheard of,” Dr. Nelson said, noting that most papers on calorie restriction start out by saying: “‘Food restriction is the most robust, almost universal means of extending life span in species across the animal kingdom’ and blah, blah, blah.”

Other researchers have disputed the significance of Dr. Nelson’s findings. “People cite this study as though it were general evidence that caloric restriction only works a tiny portion, or some portion of the time,” Dr. Miller said. “But you can reach that conclusion only if you ignore 50 years of strong published evidence saying that it works almost all the time.”

Dr. Nelson’s study wasn’t the only one that didn’t find a universal longevity benefit with calorie restriction, though. For example, two studies conducted in monkeys for over 20 years, published in 2009 and 2012 , reported conflicting findings. Animals in both experiments showed some health benefits tied to caloric restriction, but only one group lived longer and had lower rates of age-related diseases, like cardiovascular disease and diabetes.

What does intermittent fasting have to do with it?

In the face of these mixed results, some researchers wonder if there may be another variable at play that is just as, or even more, important than the number of calories an animal eats: the window of time in which they eat them.

A key difference between the two monkey trials was that in the 2009 study, conducted at the University of Wisconsin, the calorie-restricted animals only received one meal a day and the researchers took away any leftover food in the late afternoon, so the animals were forced to fast for about 16 hours. In the 2012 study, run by the National Institute on Aging, the animals were fed twice a day and the food was left out overnight. The Wisconsin monkeys were the ones that lived longer.

A more recent study conducted in mice explicitly tested the effects of calorie restriction with and without intermittent fasting. Scientists gave the animals the same low-calorie diet, but some had access to the food for just two hours, others for 12 hours and another group for 24. Compared to a control group of mice that could graze on a full-calorie diet at any time, the low-calorie mice with 24-hour access lived 10 percent longer, while the low-calorie mice that ate within specific time windows had up to a 35 percent increase in life span.

Based on this collection of findings, Rafael de Cabo, a senior investigator at the N.I.A. who helped lead the monkey study there, now thinks that while calorie restriction is important for longevity, the amount of time spent eating — and not eating — every day is just as critical. And that might be the case not only for animals, but also for humans.

What does this mean for me?

It’s difficult to definitively answer whether intermittent fasting, calorie restriction or a combination of the two could cause people to live longer.

“I don’t think we have any evidence that it extends life span in humans,” Dr. Nelson said. That doesn’t mean it can’t work, he added, just that the evidence is “very hard to come by because it takes a lifetime to get that data.”

One clinical trial — named the Calerie study — attempted to answer this question by examining how cutting calories by 25 percent for two years affected a range of measurements related to aging. More than 100 healthy adults were advised on meal planning and given regular counseling sessions to help them reach their diet goals. But because it’s so difficult to reduce calories, participants were ultimately only able to reduce their intake by about 11 percent.

Compared to control participants, the dieters improved several aspects of their cardio-metabolic health, including blood pressure and insulin sensitivity, and they had lower levels of a few markers of inflammation.

The study also included three measures of “ biological age ,” comparing blood tests taken at the beginning and end of the two years. Two of the tests didn’t find an improvement in either group, but the third, which purports to measure how fast people age, did show a difference in the dieters. Calorie restriction “didn’t make people younger, but it made the rate at which they age slower,” said Dr. Huffman, who worked on the trial.

To Dr. Miller, the most significant conclusion from this study is that the 25 to 40 percent calorie restriction shown to be beneficial in animals is just not realistic in people. “Everything that could be accomplished to try to help them” cut calories was done for the participants, he said, and they still fell short of the goal of 25 percent.

Dr. de Cabo had a different take: “With only 11 percent calorie restriction that was achieved by the participants, they still show benefits,” he said.

Other research has focused on the short-term effects of intermittent fasting in people with a range of body mass indexes. Some studies , testing a variety of fasting schedules, showed improved metabolic health and reduced inflammation. But a trial of 116 people whose B.M.I. classified them as overweight or obese found no benefit among those who ate within an eight-hour window but didn’t reduce their calories, compared to a control group.

And to add a final twist, there is a notable body of evidence that appears to directly contradict the idea that calorie restriction or fasting, which typically leads to weight loss, extends human life span. Research consistently finds that people who are classified as overweight have a lower risk of death than those who are normal or underweight. One hypothesis is that people with the lowest B.M.I.s may be thin because they are older or have a chronic illness. Another is that people with higher B.M.I.s have more muscle, which weighs more than fat. But it’s also conceivable that, especially later in life, having greater body mass is actually protective, Dr. Huffman said.

Despite nearly a century of research, there’s still a ways to go before experts can say for certain whether the longevity benefits seen in animals will translate to humans. Some studies provide reason to believe that calorie restriction and intermittent fasting will help you live longer, and there are likely shorter-term benefits, particularly when it comes to heart and metabolic health. But it’s also possible that eating less might not do much more than leave you hungry.

Read by Dana G. Smith

Audio produced by Kate Winslett .

Dana G. Smith is a Times reporter covering personal health, particularly aging and brain health. More about Dana G. Smith

A Guide to Better Nutrition

A viral TikTok trend touts “Oatzempic,” a half cup of rolled oats with a cup of water and the juice of half a lime, as a weight-loss hack. We asked the experts if there’s anything to it .

How much salt is too much? Should I cut back? We asked experts these and other questions about sodium .

Patients were told for years that cutting calories would ease the symptoms of polycystic ovary syndrome. But research suggests dieting may not help at all .

We asked a nutrition expert how she keeps up healthy habits without stressing about food. Here are seven tips  she shared for maintaining that balance.

There are many people who want to lose a few pounds for whom weight loss drugs are not the right choice. Is old-fashioned dieting a good option ?

Read these books to shift into a healthier way of thinking about food .

PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+: Kicking Off 2022-23 PGA TOUR Season at Fortinet Championship

• Coverage begins tomorrow at 10 a.m. ET from Silverado Resort and Spa in Napa, Calif.
• Featured Groups include U.S., International Presidents Cup team members, major winners, former Fortinet Championship winners
• Fall schedule of PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ includes five tournaments in the U.S.
• Subscribe to ESPN+ on the ESPN App, ESPN.com and connected TV devices

PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ will kickoff the 2022-23 PGA TOUR season tomorrow at 10 a.m. ET, with exclusive, live coverage of the Fortinet Championship from Silverado Resort and Spa in Napa, Calif.

• The Fortinet Championship is the first of five PGA TOUR events this fall that will stream on ESPN+, available only for ESPN+ subscribers.
• Coverage of the five fall events on PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ will include one feed showcasing the complete rounds of two Featured Groups in both the morning and afternoon waves on Thursday and Friday.

Featured Groups | Thursday, September 15 Coverage begins at 10 a.m. ET

  Morning Wave

  Matsuyama/Davis/Conners | 10:44 a.m. ET (10th Tee)

• Hideki Matsuyama – Member of 2022 Presidents Cup International Team, 11th in 2022 FedExCup standings, No. 16 world ranking, eight-time TOUR champion, 2021 Masters champion, 2022 Sony Open in Hawaii winner
• Cam Davis – 2022 Presidents Cup International Team captain’s pick, TOUR winner (2021 Rocket Mortgage Classic)
• Corey Conners – Member of 2022 Presidents Cup International Team, TOUR winner (2019 Valero Texas Open)

Dahmen/English/Fowler | 10:55 a.m. ET (10th Tee)

• Joel Dahmen – TOUR winner (2021 Corales Puntacana Championship)
• Harris English – Four-time TOUR winner, won twice in 2021 (Sentry Tournament of Champions, Travelers Championship)
• Rickie Fowler – Five-time TOUR winner, 2010 PGA TOUR Rookie of the Year

Afternoon Wave (when morning groups finish)

Day/Woodland/Simpson | 3:43 p.m. ET (1st Tee)

• Jason Day – 12 PGA TOUR victories, 2015 PGA Championship winner
• Gary Woodland – Four-time TOUR winner, 2019 U.S. Open champion
• Webb Simpson – Seven-time TOUR winner, 2012 U.S. Open champion

Homa/Champ/Kim | 4:05 p.m. ET (1st Tee)

• Max Homa – 2022 Presidents Cup U.S. Team captain’s pick, fifth in 2022 FedExCup standings, four-time TOUR winner, defending Fortinet Championship winner
• Cameron Champ – 2020 Fortinet Championship winner, three-time TOUR winner
• Michael Kim – TOUR winner (2018 John Deere Classic)

Featured Groups | Friday, September 16 Coverage begins at 10 a.m. ET

Morning Wave

  Day/ Woodland/ Simpson | 10:33 a.m. ET (10th Tee)

Homa/Champ/ Kim | 10:55 a.m. ET (10th Tee)

Matsuyama/ Davis/ Conners | 3:54 p.m. ET (1st Tee)

Dahmen/ English/ Fowler | 4:05 PM ET (1st Tee)

Fall Schedule of Exclusive Coverage | PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+

PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ This inaugural calendar year of PGA TOUR LIVE on ESPN+ in 2022 includes extended and expanded coverage , adding more than 3,200 new hours of live streaming for a total of more than 4,300 exclusive hours covering 35 tournaments, with at least 28 events with four full days of coverage and four simultaneous live feeds each day. The unprecedented level of coverage, with streaming and emerging technologies moving to ESPN+, is part of the TOUR’s new nine-year domestic media rights portfolio announced in March 2020 .

All ESPN+ subscribers have access to PGA TOUR LIVE, at no additional cost, in addition to more than 22,000 other live sporting events, acclaimed studio programs, original series and documentaries, as well as the complete library of ESPN 30 for 30 films.

About PGA TOUR By showcasing golf’s greatest players, the PGA TOUR engages, inspires and positively impacts our fans, partners and communities worldwide.

The PGA TOUR, headquartered in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, co-sanctions tournaments on the PGA TOUR, PGA TOUR Champions, Korn Ferry Tour, PGA TOUR Latinoamérica and PGA TOUR Canada. Members on the PGA TOUR represent the world’s best players, hailing from 29 countries and territories. The PGA TOUR has long-term domestic distribution partnerships for broadcast coverage on CBS, NBC and Golf Channel and video streaming service on ESPN+. Internationally, PGA TOUR coverage is available across 200+ countries and territories in 27 languages via 43 local broadcast partners, in addition to the digital streaming service platform GOLFTV powered by PGA TOUR. Virtually all tournaments are organized as non-profit organizations to maximize charitable giving, and to date, tournaments across all Tours have generated more than $3.37 billion.

Fans can follow the PGA TOUR on  PGATOUR.COM , the No. 1 site in golf, on the  PGA TOUR app  and on social media channels, including  Facebook , Instagram (in  Facebook ,  Spanish ,  Korean  and  Japanese ),  LinkedIn ,  TikTok , Twitter (in  English  and  Spanish ),  WeChat ,  Weibo ,  Toutiao ,  Douyin  and  LINE .

About ESPN+ ESPN+ is the industry-leading sports streaming service that offers fans in the U.S. thousands of live sports events, original programming not available on ESPN’s linear TV or digital networks and exclusive editorial content from dozens of ESPN writers and reporters. Launched in April 2018, ESPN+ has grown to more than 22.8 million subscribers. Fans sign up to ESPN+ for just $9.99 a month (or $99.99 per year) at ESPN.com, ESPNplus.com or on the ESPN App (mobile and connected devices).

Related Media Kits

Keep your dog active and engaged for a long and contented life

• View Author Archive
• Get author RSS feed

Thanks for contacting us. We've received your submission.

That couch-potato pooch of yours needs to get outside and move.

Any dog that spends all day zonked on the couch is not only doing little to stay engaged with the outside world, but might also be developing more than a few health problems right under your nose, according to celebrity dog trainer Chrissy Joy .

Joy never thought she’d spend her life performing and working on sets with her, now, 5 dogs. In fact, as a child, the host of the Dog Moms on DOGTV loved animals, but was so anxious it was hard for her to leave the house.

“Then I got a beagle and fell in love with training her,” Joy told The Post. “When I was training her, the rest of the world stopped.”

In her 20s, she adopted her own dog and discovered a potential new career. “I found this amazing outlet working with my dogs on set,” said Joy, an international trick dog champion, live performer, studio canine trainer and educator. She’s also slated to be a judge alongside a “Dancing with the Stars” celebrity on a doggy dancing show this summer.

“With my dog out there with me, I’m good — and never anxious,” she said.

Here are her tips for keeping your pup active and healthy.

Your dog isn’t tired — he’s actually bored

Convincing yourself that your dog likes being lethargic, that sleeping all day is in his breed or suits his (or your) lifestyle isn’t wise.

“If a dog spends more time in his dog bed than up and about, it’s a matter of the dog not knowing the opportunities in front of him,” Joy told The Post. “I have an almost 10-year-old dog and, if you give him the opportunity to lay around and do nothing, he will, but if I bring out a puzzle toy or do a trick-training session he will be happy to go off and do that. Our pets are shaped by the lifestyle that we create for them.”

Count calories

What you feed your dog makes a huge difference in their metabolism and hormones, whether your vet wants your dog to maintain weight, lose weight or, even, gain weight.

Speak to your vet about how many calories your dog truly needs, and don’t forget to count the treats.

“If you feed your dog daily meals and then add on lots of treats and chews, you’re giving your dog a huge calorie load so you need to prepare for that,” cautioned Joy. “For example, if I’m going to work my dogs on a film set for the day and use lots of treats, I’ll offset their meals to balance that out.”

It can be second nature for your dog to expect you to give a high-calorie treat as a reward for good behavior, but there are other options that are way healthier.

Joy’s favorite brand is Benebone , a flavorful chew toy. “These are useful as a way to engage your pet,” she said. “They will keep your pet busy, but your dog can’t eat them. Or, you can put healthy alternatives in a chewy toy like a Kong and you’ll give your dog the mental enrichment that helps your pet remain engaged.”

Go out and walk — it’ll help both of you

You don’t have to jump into daily jogs or sign up for a marathon to maximize the health benefits you’ll both experience. (Plus, long runs can be hard on your pooches’ joints as well as yours.)

“It might be fun to do Couch to 5K since this means you’ll both start out slow,” Joy said of the app that gradually trains you up for a 5k distance run. “Ultimately, getting outside into the fresh air is good for your mental health, but providing what I call a ‘sniffari’ will help your dog exponentially—a simple walk outside uses their strongest sense, which is their nose.”

Recognize behavioral issues in time

Ask Joy and she’ll tell you that dogs are like soda bottles. “If you shake a soda bottle up and never give it an outlet, you’re creating pressure,” she said. “In dog terms, this leads to anxiety, overstimulation and reactivity.”

So, if they don’t get the chance to regularly get their hearts pumping, they’re probably sitting around at home all day with all this pent-up energy and nothing to do with it.

Joy’s trick to help with this boredom: Puzzle toys. “There are so many things to do with these, which is why I’m a fan,” she said. “You can put kibble in them and your dogs can roll them and bop them all over the apartment as they try to get the food out.”

In fact, Joy suggests feeding your dog via a puzzle toy instead of putting their food in a bowl on the floor. This not only slows down their feeding, but it helps them burn mental energy in the process. “This satiates their seek-and-find drive and, in turn, reduces other behaviors, such as nipping or biting. We don’t want that to happen — ever.”

Share this article:

The American Express, Round 1: How to watch, featured groups, live scores, tee times, TV times

Change Text Size

The PGA TOUR heads to the West Coast for the first round of The American Express, starting Thursday from La Quinta, California. The star-studded field includes world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler, Tony Finau, Xander Schauffele, Patrick Cantlay and many more. Three courses will once again be in use: Pete Dye Stadium Course, La Quinta Country Club and Nicklaus Tournament Course.

Here's everything you need to know to follow the action.

HOW TO FOLLOW (all times ET)

Television:

• Thursday-Sunday: 4-7 p.m. (Golf Channel)

PGA TOUR LIVE ON ESPN+

PGA TOUR LIVE is available exclusively on ESPN+

• Main feed: Primary tournament coverage featuring the best action from across the course
• Marquee group: New “marquee group” showcasing every shot from each player in the group
• Featured groups: Traditional PGA TOUR LIVE coverage of two concurrent featured groups
• Featured holes: A combination of par-3s and iconic or pivotal holes

Radio on SiriusXM and free at PGATOUR.com/liveaudio :

• Thursday-Friday: 1-7 p.m.
• Saturday-Sunday: 2-7 p.m.

FEATURED GROUPS

Marquee group:

• 1:20 p.m.: Will Zalatoris, Daniel Berger

Featured groups:

• 12:14 p.m.: Chez Reavie, Kevin Kisner
• 12:58 p.m.: Billy Horschel, Camilo Villegas

Featured Holes: 4 (par 3), 13 (par 3), 16 (par 5), 17 (par 3)

• 12:58 p.m.: Tom Kim, Min Woo Lee
• 12:58 p.m.: Matt Kuchar, Nick Taylor
• 1:31 p.m.: Sungjae Im, Cameron Champ
• 1:31 p.m.: Scottie Scheffler, Patrick Cantlay
• 12:25 p.m. Rickie Fowler, Justin Thomas
• 12:58 p.m. Xander Schauffele, Tony Finau

The First Look

Power Rankings

Expert Picks

Odds Outlook: Scottie Scheffler favored among star-studded field at The American Express

5 tips for empowerment from a self-defense coach

In self-defense classes, I teach skills to help people cope with harassment, abuse and assault.

My students — mostly women, gay men, and bisexual, nonbinary and trans people — are looking to be safer and more confident. But even for those who aren’t worried about personal safety or stopping gender-based violence, the teaching of self-defense offers useful lessons for daily life.

Here are some tips for claiming our power, asking for what we want and setting limits.

Believe you are worth defending

I tell my students that to be able to protect and advocate for themselves, they need to believe they are worth defending.

Studies have shown that lower self-esteem is a risk factor for victimization, including in intimate relationships and among peers . So I ask students to list things they value about themselves.

Being a loyal friend or a good listener can be on the list, but I also ask them to include things that aren’t about what they do for others — for instance, flossing, dancing, writing, making do with little, getting to work on time, picking out amazing outfits, making a mean barbecue sauce or putting their keys in a regular place.

Next, I ask them to write the reasons they deserve to be safe and treated respectfully. The answers are varied, but when we discuss them more deeply, it all comes down to the fact that every human deserves safety and respect. This exercise helps my students value themselves, and that self-worth can help them to stand up for themselves when facing harassment, abuse or assault.

Reduce negative self-talk

Another way to build self-worth is to reduce negative self-talk. Research , much of it on sports performance, shows that negative self-talk damages our minds, hearts, spirits, relation­ships and bodies (in the form of stress and illness). It limits our dreams and po­tential. It makes our lives harder than they need to be.

I know from my students how many of us believe we need to be perfect to be safe and lovable. When we aren’t — it’s impossible, no one is — our inner critic lets us know.

Get Well+Being tips straight to your inbox

We talk to ourselves in ways we’d never talk to anyone else, saying things such as “I’ll never be any good at this” or “Nobody likes me.”

Arguing with an inner critic doesn’t change its ways. But I tell my students that with more awareness of those thoughts , and with practice relating to them differently, they can learn to treat themselves better.

One way to take some of the power out of negative self-talk is simply to name what’s happening: “My inner critic is being mean to me,” or “I’m feeling self-doubt right now.” This can reduce shame and helps avoid spinning off into a familiar rut.

Trust your gut

When we undervalue ourselves, we’re not in touch with our intuition , which helps protect us.

Our intuition tells us when something’s wrong. In my classes, students learn how to connect with it, because our unconscious minds, which take in information quickly through all five senses, often know when something or someone is a problem before our thinking brains do.

That “NOT OKAY!” feeling can show up anywhere in our bodies and with a variety of sensations. When my students do an exercise that helps them get in touch with their intuition, some feel chest tightness, a quickened heartbeat or a need to physically back up. Others feel their hands tighten into fists, their palms sweat, their jaws clench or even, literally, the hair on the back of their neck stand up.

Once we know how our bodies talk to us, we need to pay attention when we have that feeling and act on it . This can help us be safer — and trust ourselves more.

Flip the script: What do I think of them?

To claim our power, we need to keep the focus on ourselves.

I tell my students that when someone’s mistreating you — anything from ignoring you to attacking you — it can be easy to focus on what they might think of you or what they might do if you set a limit. But what do you think of them?

The next time someone’s behavior toward us is problematic, we can flip the script, and answer these questions:

• What do I think of the aggressor and their behavior?
• Are they concerned with my feelings and needs?
• Are they behaving in a way I believe is respectful or aligned with my values about how people treat each other?

When we need to protect ourselves emotionally, physically, mentally or spiritually, it doesn’t matter what the other person intends.

Set clear limits

Empowerment self-defense, the kind I teach, is about protecting not only our physical selves, but our entire well-being.

I teach my students that when someone is disrespecting them, the fastest and easiest way to set a boundary is to say what they want. (This also sidesteps the “What should I say?” struggle.)

Depending on the situation and the relationship, what we say may be simple (“Get away from me!” “Please let me talk without interrupting.” “No hugging!”) or more complex (“When you come home and spend your time gaming, I’m lonely and my feelings are hurt. I’d like to set aside 15 minutes a night for us to talk and be together.”).

The other essential element of an effective boundary is a consequence:

• “Mom, if you keep commenting on my weight, I’ll have to leave.”
• “Don’t come any closer or I’ll scream.”
• “No, you can’t touch my hair, and if you keep asking, I’ll bring it to HR.”

If they don’t respect our limits, we need to carry out our consequence.

To do so, we may need support or resources; we may also need to make life changes. But when we have options, we can exercise our freedom and power.

Lauren R. Taylor is co-author of “ Get Empowered: A Practical Guide to Thrive, Heal and Embrace Your Confidence in a Sexist World .” Find her at defendyourself.org . Taylor also worked for The Washington Post as a copy editor.

Read more from Well+Being

Well+Being shares news and advice for living well every day. Sign up for our newsletter to get tips directly in your inbox.

Are you taking your meds wrong ? Many patients make these common mistakes.

Centenarians give their advice about everything.

The wall sit is a simple exercise that can lower your blood pressure.

Tart cherries — more specifically, tart cherry juice — may help with inflammation and pain.

Do you self-sabotage ? Here’s how to stop.

NFL-bound Taliese Fuaga says Oregon State ‘is the best thing I’ve ever done in my life’

• Updated: Apr. 25, 2024, 10:03 p.m. |
• Published: Apr. 25, 2024, 8:57 p.m.

Offensive tackle Taliese Fuaga of the Oregon State Beavers poses for portraits at the Indiana Convention Center on March 1, 2024, in Indianapolis. (Photo by Todd Rosenberg/Getty Images) Getty Images

• Nick Daschel | The Oregonian/OregonLive

Taliese Fuaga became big time in a flash Thursday night when the New Orleans Saints picked the Oregon State offensive tackle with the 14th pick of the 2024 NFL draft .

But for the 6-foot-5, 324-pound All-America right tackle, it’s all about knowing where he came from, and the grind it took to make it to the NFL.

Fuaga did some research before the draft and learned there’s never been an NFL player with his last name.

“I’m trying to carry my name to the top,” said Fuaga, who is from Oahu, Hawaii, where he watched the draft with about 100 family and friends. “To be able to carry my family’s name up there is a big thing for us. It’s a blessing.”

Fuaga’s roots include Oregon State, where he enrolled in 2020 as an unheralded three-star recruit from Tacoma. He became a two-year starter and the school’s first offensive lineman selected in the first round of the NFL draft.

RELATED: New Orleans’ call to Fuaga

Fuaga credited former Beavers like Andy Levitre and Isaac Seumalo as players who gave OSU a reputation for offensive line play.

“We like to think blue collar. It’s just a blessing because there’s a lot of great guys that have come from Oregon State,” Fuaga said. “To be that first guy in the first round, it’s only because those guys paved the way for me. Oregon State has always been a tough, gritty school.

“Oregon State is the best thing I’ve ever done in my life, to go there.”

Fuaga is also hopeful to be a Polynesian role model when he plays in the NFL.

“Polynesians, sometimes they fall into stereotypical situations. I want to be able to show you can still be a goofy Poly dude that likes to goof around, but when it’s time to be serious, you’ve got to be serious,” Fuaga said. “Being able to be a leader for the young generations, especially my family, is a blessing. I’m glad I’m in this situation.”

Fuaga said Oregon State’s football atmosphere, fostered by then-OSU offensive line coach Jim Michalczik, helped prepare him for an NFL opportunity.

“Coach Michalczik, he’s a tough guy. He’s that guy who’s got his dip and his Mountain Dew and he’s coming into work every single day,” Fuaga said.

Fuaga rattled off names of Oregon State’s starting linemen of the past few seasons, praising them for making something of themselves no matter their pedigree.

“I played next to a walk-on,” Fuaga said, referring to right guard Tanner Miller. “These guys, they work their butt off. You don’t really hear about those players coming out of high school. But just being able to show no matter where you come from, and it doesn’t matter how many stars you get, it’s all about playing football with your heart, man.”

Fuaga, who played right tackle throughout his OSU career, is unsure about his NFL position. He’s projected as a tackle, and he did some work during Beavers practices and draft prep at left tackle. But there’s also talk Fuaga could play inside at guard.

Fuaga said he knew New Orleans was a possibility, but he didn’t hear much from the draft process.

“Kind of surprising. I didn’t expect it, but I’m glad the Saints picked me,” Fuaga said.

Fuaga admitted he didn’t know much about the Saints’ roster — “I don’t watch too much NFL because you’ve got to get away somehow” — but he’s eager to meet people in the organization.

When the phone rang Thursday with the Saints on the other end, Fuaga looked at his agent and asked, “Should I answer this?”

The moment was impactful to Fuaga.

“I’m not the biggest guy to show my emotions, but it was kind of hard to hold back,” he said.

Fuaga said he’s never been to New Orleans, but has already talked to other players who have. Fuaga said New Orleans’ heat and humidity won’t bother him. He’s sure he’ll like Louisiana, if for no other reason than the food.

“I don’t know much about Louisiana food, but I like some spice,” he said.

Nick Daschel covers Oregon State athletics, in particular football and basketball, and can be reached at 360-607-4824, [email protected] or @nickdaschel .

Our journalism needs your support. Subscribe today to OregonLive.com .

Latest Beavers news

• Oregon State lineman Taliese Fuaga picked No. 14 by New Orleans Saints in 2024 NFL draft
• NFL draft 2024: Chicago Bears select Caleb Williams with No. 1 pick
• Oregon State defensive backs coach Rod Chance’s contract details

MORE BEAVERS COVERAGE

• News | Newsletter | Facebook | YouTube | Podcast
• Support local journalism with a subscription to OregonLive
• Contact Nick Daschel at [email protected]

If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.