Rory McIlroy and Dustin Johnson headline a $3 million charity match on May 17 that marks the return of televised golf

Many of the country's golf courses opened over the weekend, a decision with which not everyone is happy. But it was an animal and not a person who put up the biggest fight. Literally.
RELATED: High school golfer gets attacked by a goose
In what is the best golf course duel we've seen since Tyrell Hatton held off Marc Leishman to win at Bay Hill two years months ago before the coronavirus pandemic put a pause in the PGA Tour season, we present man vs. turkey (WARNING: There's a little NSFW language, but fortunately, there is no harming of a turkey):
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Look, we get the guy's frustration. You're finally out playing again, it's a nice day, and a freaking turkey won't leave you alone. But maybe just move out of the way? Also, that thing is huge. He's lucky it didn't snap his driver in two.
We compile a list of Turkeys of the Year every Thanksgiving so this one will definitely make it. The guy, that is.
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Rory McIlroy and Dustin Johnson will take on Rickie Fowler and Matthew Wolff in “TaylorMade Driving Relief” charity match at Florida's Seminole Golf Club

Seminole Golf Club, usually reserved for the super elite, to host TaylorMade charity event, offering a rare glimpse of the venerable design

Changes to the Bay Area's shelter-in-place orders are allowing golf courses to open again, and the site of August's PGA Championship will do so on Monday

The specter of the coronavirus still looms in Florida, but with added precautions, golfers—including two pro athletes—were grateful to return to the course

Golf Digest asked 35 PGA Tour pros their feelings on the pending re-start to the tour season and what reassurances they needed, if any, to return to competition

Shane Lowry will have to wait until 2021 for the opportunity to defend his British Open title due to the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic. And from the looks of it, he might need all that time to get his short game back on track.
RELATED: Shane Lowry's grandma gave the greatest interview in golf history
The man who claimed the claret jug by six shots at Royal Portrush last year hit the links for the first time in six weeks on Friday and shared a video of him attempting a pitch shot. Let's just say, it did not go well. Here's Lowry looking like your average weekend hack rather than “the champion golfer of the year.”
https://twitter.com/ShaneLowryGolf/status/1256297138486743044
Oof. Even the best players aren't immune to a bit of rust during this long layoff.
At least Lowry only did damage to the turf and not his house like 2018 European Ryder Cup captain Thomas Bjorn, who managed to break a glass door while taping a chipping drill the other day. That didn't keep Bjo..

Streeter LeckaWhether Michael Jordan is the greatest basketball player of all time is (possibly) up for debate. With a net worth more than $2 BILLION, though, his Airness and Sneaker King, is clearly the wealthiest athlete of all time. Which explains why MJ once turned down $100 million for a two-hour appearance fee.
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OK, so it only sort of explains it. We don't care how rich you are, $100 million for essentially two hours of work is pretty tough to pass up. But according to Jordan's longtime agent, David Falk, that's exactly what he did once.
Appearing on WFAN's “Boomer and Gio” program on Thursday to discuss ESPN's hit docuseries “The Last Dance,” Falk revealed the time Jordan turned down more than he made from contracts during his 16 seasons in the NBA.
RELATED: A look inside Michael Jordan's private golf course
“I brought him a deal three years ago for $100 million. All he had to do was, other than giving ..

I'm no WWE expert, far from it, but I am an expert in reading the absolute ridiculous stories the internet has to offer about Vince McMahon. The term “nut job” was created solely with McMahon in mind, and I say that as a compliment. Apparently you're not allowed to sneeze around him. Apparently he used to have steroids delivered directly to his office, for himself and for Hulk Hogan. And apparently, he wrestles people on planes quite often, Ernie Els style. The list of tales, which are all likely exaggerated but still somewhat true, goes on and on.
RELATED: In the least surprising news of the week, the WWE has been deemed an “essential business” in Florida
The latest and greatest McMahon story comes from comedian and host of “the No-Sports Report” podcast Jensen Karp, who wrote for WWE Raw for seven months in 2006. Karp was a recent guest on the popular “Pardon My Take” podcast, and the subject of his time writing for Raw came up. Karp explained that the job required a lot of..