Several media entities inferred Lexi Thompson's social media break stemmed from backlash for a round of golf with President Trump.

A Dodgers fan lucked into the perfect seat for foul ball hunting on Wednesday night at Oracle Park. His timing just couldn't have been worse.
Within 30 minutes, two baseballs found their way to some guy's grasp, but unfortunately, he had his hands full on both occasions. With food. Lots of food.
RELATED: Mets fan calls into radio show to give Chase Utley a piece of her mind
Thankfully, this was all caught by cameras because you probably wouldn't believe it otherwise. Here's the first foul ball, which resulted in a tray of fries and a hot dog getting dumped.
https://twitter.com/NBCSGiants/status/1123771238596456449
That's about $20 wasted, but at least the dude wound up with the baseball. A bit later, he wasn't as fortunate. This time, he lost some pizza—and his balance—while trying to reel in another ball. Check it out:
https://twitter.com/NBCSGiants/status/1123778323774046209
We're not sure what he ordered next (Probably chicken nuggets. Mmm nuggets…

Trailing 2-0 in the series, it was safe to declare Game 3 a must-win for the New York Islanders against the Carolina Hurricanes. That the game was on the road at a raucous PNC Arena in Raleigh, N.C., made the task that much taller, but the Isles appeared to be up to it early in the game.
Less than seven minutes in, Hurricanes winger Teuvo Teravainen potted the game's first goal, his fourth of the playoffs. The Isles responded quickly, with Devon Toews tying the game at 1-1 less than two minutes later on the power play, a clear signal that New York was not backing down. In the second period, they had a chance to take the lead on another power play, but as it ended Carolina defenseman Justin Falk sprung out of the penalty box and was hit with a perfect pass from teammate Warren Foegele, leading to this momentum-swinging goal:
https://twitter.com/NHL/status/1123921406855663617
That's the type of goal that feels like a backbreaker, but the Isles answered swiftly yet again, scorin..

Campillo shares lead in China, 4 days after win in Morocco

The NCAA Men's Golf Committee announced its selections of 81 teams and 45 individuals to participate in the six 2019 NCAA Regionals, May 13-15

Furtney and Shepherd atone for semifinal loss by winning U.S. Women's Amateur Four-Ball

Panthers draft pick Will Grier says his role in Carolina is to support Newton

In battle of New York club pros, Alex Beach wins PGA Professional Championship as 20 pros qualify for PGA Championship at Bethpage

Rory McIlroy, on verge of turning 30 after 12 years as a pro, feeling and play like he's still one of the young players

G. Newman Lowrance(Photo by G. Newman Lowrance/Getty Images)Kansas City fancies itself a baseball town. The Royals did win the World Series in 2015, made the Fall Classic the year before. It does boast one of the sport's best museums, played a small part in that sweet highlight of George Brett going bananas for getting caught cheating, and perhaps best of all, it's not St. Louis.
But being a baseball town means showing up when things aren't going well, and on that front, the Paris of the Plains falls decidedly short.
The Royals have been in a rut, DFL in the American League with a 9-20 record, and a performance that's showed at the turnstile. With almost a fifth of the season in the books, the Royals are averaging a measly 14,923 fans per game. Only Miami and Tampa—Major League Baseball's equivalent of abandoned gas stations—rank lower in attendance.
If this picture from ESPN's Jeff Passan to be believed, that figure will likely drop following Wednesday&#0..