Closed after death of owner, popular Bogey Inn Bar & Grill to reopen during week of the 2022 Memorial Tournament

The Dublin, Ohio, restaurant and bar was a staple of the Memorial Tournament since the 1970s.

The Bogey Inn Bar & Grill will reopen for a party the week of the 2022 Memorial Tournament.

The Dublin, Ohio, restaurant and bar has been a staple of the Memorial since the 1970s but closed in February after the death of its owner, Jeff Parenteau.

Taking place from June 1-4, the party will feature music, drinks and food trucks during the PGA Tour’s return to Dublin. The Memorial tournament days at Muirfield Village Golf Club are June 2-5.

The party will feature performances from cover bands the Reaganomics, Shucking Bubba Deluxe and LT Dan’s New Legs.

GET TICKETS TO THE 2022 MEMORIAL: TicketSmarter

Food trucks include Demos Grill, Hacks Slider Shack, Holy Crepes, Iron Grill, Papa John’s Pizza, Pitabilities, Schmidt’s Sausage Haus, Roosters, Tacomania and Taesty’s.

The venue is reopening just for the tournament and is still permanently closed. There will be a daily cover charge for admission, including access to the tented outdoor spaces and open-air spaces. The bar itself will not be open.

Hours will be 4 to 11 p.m. on June 1, 11 a.m. to midnight on June 2; 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. on June 3 and 4.

For more information, go to bogeyparty.com.

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Memorial Tournament Fantasy Golf Power Rankings

We look at the fantasy golf power rankings and odds for the 2021 Memorial Tournament, with PGA Tour picks and predictions.

A field of 121 golfers is at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio, this week for the Memorial Tournament. Below, we look at the fantasy golf power rankings and odds for the 2021 Memorial Tournament, with PGA Tour picks and predictions.

The event is being held two weeks before the 2021 U.S. Open but there are still many big names in attendance for Jack Nicklaus’ tournament. Each of the top three players in the Golfweek/Sagarin world rankings – headlined by defending champion Jon Rahm – are in the field. Webb Simpson (No. 4) and Dustin Johnson (No. 6) are the most notable omissions.

Muirfield Village underwent a dramatic overhaul since hosting the Workday Charity Open and the Memorial in back-to-back weeks last summer. The long-time PGA Tour stop now measures 7,543 yards. The Nicklaus-designed venue puts an emphasis on iron play and short game.

2021 Memorial Tournament: Fantasy Golf Top 20

Odds provided by BetMGM; access USA TODAY Sports’ betting odds for a full list. Odds last updated Tuesday at 11:58 a.m. ET.

20. Christiaan Bezuidenhout (+6600)

Up to 39th in the Golfweek rankings with nine straight made cuts to open his 2021 schedule, including six PGA Tour events. He’s fourth among golfers with at least 18 measured rounds played with 0.54 Strokes Gained: Around-the-Green per round.

19. Shane Lowry (+5000)

Six straight made cuts on the PGA Tour with three top-10 finishes in that span, including a T-4 at the PGA Championship. He has 16 career rounds played at Muirfield Village with 0.42 strokes gained on the field per round.

18. Sungjae Im (+5000)

Fourteenth on Tour in driving accuracy, 17th in par-4 efficiency from 450-500 yards and tied for 40th in scrambling. He’s struggling around the greens but has been very sharp with the putter this season.

17. Joaquin Niemann (+4500)

Averaging 1.61 strokes gained per round at MVGC over 14 career rounds played, including a T-31 finish at last year’s Workday Charity Open where he averaged 1.03 SG: Approach into the tricky greens.

16. Matt Fitzpatrick (+3300)

Tied for 27th at the Workday Charity Open and then finished third in tougher conditions the next week. He leaned heavily on his putter in the second event.

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15. Keegan Bradley (+5000)

Ninth on Tour with 0.84 SG: Approach for the season and is averaging 0.31 SG: Around-the-Green per round, as well. He has made nine straight cuts and broke 70 in the first round of seven of those events.

14. Gary Woodland (+4500)

Fourteenth in this field with 40 rounds played at Muirfield Village and has averaged 1.28 strokes gained per round. He tied for fifth at the Workday Charity Open in conditions that are expected to more closely resemble this week than the 2020 Memorial.

13. Hideki Matsuyama (+2200)

The 2021 Masters champ has struggled with the short game this season, but he put it together at Augusta National Golf Club. These greens were redone in the offseason overhaul but remain comparable to those at Augusta.

12. Louis Oosthuizen (+3300)

A co-runner-up at the PGA Championship, Oosthuizen averaged 1.25 SG: Around-the-Green two weeks ago. He has three top-10 finishes in seven stroke-play events this year and is up to 19th in the Official World Golf Ranking.

11. Rory McIlroy (+1600)

Disappointedly followed up his Wells Fargo Championship win with a T-49 finish in his return to Kiawah Island for the PGA Championship. Struggled off the tee and on the greens, but still averaged 1.09 SG: Approach per round.

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10. Xander Schauffele (+2000)

Finished in the top 15 of both the 2020 Workday Charity Open and Memorial Tournament. He’s second in the Golfweek rankings and has four top-10 finishes this year, but is coming off a rare missed cut at the PGA Championship in which he was bad around the greens.

9. Corey Conners (+2800)

Up to 14th in the Golfweek rankings with just one missed cut and four top-10 finishes through 13 events this year. He tied for 22nd at last year’s Memorial Tournament with 1.20 SG: Tee-to-Green per round.

8. Tony Finau (+2500)

Tied for eighth at the PGA Championship with his sixth top-10 finish of 2021 where he posted a 1.57 SG: Around-the-Green per round, the best among those who made the cut. He’s also fourth on Tour with 1.79 SG: Tee-to-Green per round for the season.

7. Patrick Cantlay (+2200)

Won the 2019 Memorial Tournament by two strokes at 19-under par, and this week’s conditions are expected to be more similar to the 2019 tournament than those of last year. He’s third on Tour in scrambling.

6. Bryson DeChambeau (+1600)

The 2018 Memorial champion won in a playoff at 15-under par. His added distance off the tee won’t be as much of an advantage at this venue, but he’s also second on Tour in SG: Tee-to-Green per round, and his putting can’t be overlooked.

5. Jordan Spieth (+1600)

Finished second last week at the Charles Schwab Challenge with a disappointing Sunday round of 73. He has averaged 1.56 strokes gained per round over 32 career rounds at MVGC.

4. Viktor Hovland (+1800)

Fifth on Tour in SG: Tee-to-Green and tied for 11th in SG: Approach for the season. He finished third at the Workday Charity Open and tied for 48th at the Memorial last summer.

3. Collin Morikawa (+1800)

Morikawa won last year’s Workday Charity Open but followed it up with a T-48 in tougher conditions at the Memorial. Putting cost him in the second event; however, the greens are expected to be softer and slower this year. He’s first on Tour this season in SG: Approach and SG: Tee-to-Green.

2. Justin Thomas (+1600)

Went to a playoff with Morikawa at the Workday last year and tied for 18th at the Memorial. He has 26 career rounds played at MVGC with an average of 1.36 strokes gained on the field per round. He’s second in SG: Approach and sixth among qualified golfers in SG: Tee-to-Green.

1. Jon Rahm (+1100)

Survived the difficult conditions last year to win by three strokes at 9-under par. He led the field with 3.87 SG: Tee-to-Green per round. He enters the week atop the Golfweek rankings while looking for his first win of 2021.

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Heading to the Memorial? No autographs yet, but fans will be back in a big way.

Crowds are in but fan-to-player fist bumps are out during next week’s Memorial Tournament.

Crowds are in but fan-to-player fist bumps are out during next week’s Memorial Tournament. Also out are autographs, cash payments and — on June 2 — face coverings previously required for the unvaccinated.

Attendance will be limited to between 50% and 100% of capacity, but potentially as many as 20,000 spectators a day could socially distance (or not) at Muirfield Village Golf Club for the June 3-6 PGA Tour event in Dublin. Quite a change from last July, when COVID-19 safety protocols led to a fan-free tournament that was pushed back from its normal May-June date.

“We’re thrilled to have patrons again,” Memorial tournament director Dan Sullivan said, adding that while things will feel more normal, the event will not return to full normal until 2022.

Still, business as usual is expected to increase on Wednesday when mandated mask-wearing for unvaccinated Ohioans ends. Unlike vaccinated spectators, unvaccinated fans are required to wear face coverings during Monday and Tuesday practice rounds, but Sullivan confirmed that tournament officials will not enforce the requirement. Masks will be available at the gates for those who want/need them.

“We’ll be on the honor system,” Sullivan said.

Muirfield Village Golf Club
The Rolex clock outside of the clubhouse at Muirfield Village Golf Club. Aaron Doster-USA TODAY Sports

Only fans already in possession of a weekly badge will be allowed onto the grounds — the ticket waiting list is expected to have been exhausted by Friday and no public walk-up sales are available — which means it is TV time for everyone else. But even attending fans will feel more distanced than usual. Out of concern for safety, players are off-limits to up-close-and-personal fan interaction. In other words, spectators should give high-fiving, fan-friendly Rickie Fowler more breathing room than normal.

Autographs are prohibited, as are Segways (that’s right, the list of banned items includes the two-wheeled people movers), still cameras (but only Thursday through Sunday) and backpacks. Up to two ounces of hand sanitizer is permissible, though spectators will find plenty of sanitizing stations located around the course. Check out www.thememorialtournament.com for a full list of prohibited items.

The junior clinic will not be held for the second consecutive year, but the Wednesday pro-am returns, featuring Peyton and Eli Manning. Memorial honoree Nick Price, denied a full-scale ceremony last July due to the pandemic, will be honored at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday on the 18th green.

Winner’s Bag: Jon Rahm, 2020 Memorial Tournament

Golfweek’s David Dusek reviews the equipment that Jon Rahm used to win the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club.

Golfweek’s David Dusek reviews the equipment that Jon Rahm used to win the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club.

Jack Nicklaus reveals that he and wife Barbara had COVID in March

Jack Nicklaus revealed in a conversation with Jim Nantz on the CBS broadcast that both he and wife Barbara Nicklaus had contracted COVID-19 earlier in the spring. Jack, who said he suffered from a cough and sore throat, tested positive four times while Barbara, who was asymptomatic, had three positive tests. The Nicklauses tested positive for COVID-19 on March 13 and stayed in their southern Florida home until April 20. As of Sunday, both had taken antibody tests that showed they had the antibodies. Nicklaus had not publicly discussed his bout with COVID-19 until Sunday. Nicklaus and Barbara celebrated their 80th birthdays a month apart in January and February

Jack Nicklaus revealed in a conversation with Jim Nantz on the CBS broadcast that both he and wife Barbara Nicklaus had contracted COVID-19 earlier in the spring. Jack, who said he suffered from a cough and sore throat, tested positive four times while Barbara, who was asymptomatic, had three positive tests. The Nicklauses tested positive for COVID-19 on March 13 and stayed in their southern Florida home until April 20. As of Sunday, both had taken antibody tests that showed they had the antibodies. Nicklaus had not publicly discussed his bout with COVID-19 until Sunday. Nicklaus and Barbara celebrated their 80th birthdays a month apart in January and February

The third round at The Memorial proved to be anything but easy

It was a hot day at Muirfield Village for the third round of the Memorial.In fact, Justin Thomas’ caddie couldn’t finish because he started feeling dizzy.So Justin’s dad Mike picked up the bag for the last six holes. JT shot a third-round 75. Tiger Woods shot a 71 to leap up more than 25 spots on the leaderboard. He is still +2 overall. Tony Finau and Ryan Palmer started the day as co-leaders but Finau stumbled a bit after a double bogey on the par 3 12th hole.Your leader heading into Sunday’s final round is Jon Rahm. Rahm had five birdies and shot a third-round 68.?Rahm opens a four-shot lead as he seeks his first win on the PGA Tour since teaming up with Palmer to claim the 2019 Zurich Classic

It was a hot day at Muirfield Village for the third round of the Memorial.In fact, Justin Thomas’ caddie couldn’t finish because he started feeling dizzy.So Justin’s dad Mike picked up the bag for the last six holes. JT shot a third-round 75. Tiger Woods shot a 71 to leap up more than 25 spots on the leaderboard. He is still +2 overall. Tony Finau and Ryan Palmer started the day as co-leaders but Finau stumbled a bit after a double bogey on the par 3 12th hole.Your leader heading into Sunday’s final round is Jon Rahm. Rahm had five birdies and shot a third-round 68.?Rahm opens a four-shot lead as he seeks his first win on the PGA Tour since teaming up with Palmer to claim the 2019 Zurich Classic

Tiger Tracker: Woods bounces back with ‘solid day’ Saturday at the Memorial

Golfweek’s Adam Woodard discusses Tiger’s third round of play from Muirfield Village Golf Club at the Memorial Tournament.

Golfweek’s Adam Woodard discusses Tiger’s third round of play from Muirfield Village Golf Club at the Memorial Tournament.

The Memorial: Round 2 tee times, featured groups, TV/streaming info

Tiger Woods headlines a star-studded field at the Memorial, which has nine of the top 10 and 17 of the top 20 players in the world.

The PGA Tour is at Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio this week for the Memorial. Last week, on the same course, Collin Morikawa won the Workday Charity Open, a new event created to replace the canceled John Deere Classic.

Tiger Woods is in the field after a five-month break. He’s in a featured group with Rory McIlroy and Brooks Koepka for the first two days. The other featured groups are: Phil Mickelson, Justin Rose and Shane Lowry; Bryson DeChambeau, Collin Morikawa and Patrick Cantlay; Justin Thomas, Xander Schauffele and Dustin Johnson.

The field has nine of the top 10 ranked players in the world. Twenty-three of the top 25 in the Golfweek/Sagarin rankings are in the tournament. Total purse is $9,300,000, with $1,674,000 and 500 FedEx Cup points going to the winner.

Check out the tee times and TV/streaming information below.

Tee times

1st tee

Time Players
7 a.m. Danny Lee, Rory Sabbatini, Matthew NeSmith
7:11 a.m. Mackenzie Hughes, Bud Cauley, Erik van Rooyen
7:22 a.m. Lucas Glover, Jason Kokrak, Victor Perez
7:33 a.m. Sungjae Im, Marc Leishman, Si Woo Kim
7:44 a.m. Lanto Griffin, Kevin Na, Matt Kuchar
7:55 a.m. Tyler Duncan, Ryan Palmer, Steve Stricker
8:06 a.m. Brendon Todd, Rickie Fowler, Zach Johnson
8:17 a.m. Chez Reavie, Andrew Putnam, Jim Furyk
8:28 a.m. Nick Taylor, Corey Conners, Adam Long
8:39 a.m. Brian Harman, Adam Hadwin, Jazz Janewattananond
8:50 a.m. Harris English, Denny McCarthy
Noon Louis Oosthuizen, Byeong Hun An, Carlos Ortiz
12:11 p.m. K.J. Choi, Mark Hubbard, Wyndham Clark
12:22 p.m. Ryan Moore, Branden Grace, Zac Blair
12:33 p.m. Max Homa, Keegan Bradley, Danny Willett
12:44 p.m. Andrew Landry, Cameron Champ, Jordan Spieth
12:55 p.m. Viktor Hovland, Ian Poulter, Hideki Matsuyama
1:06 p.m. Collin Morikawa, Bryson DeChambeau, Patrick Cantlay
1:17 p.m. Dustin Johnson, Justin Thomas, Xander Schauffele
1:28 p.m. J.T. Poston, Jason Day, William McGirt
1:39 p.m. David Lingmerth, Patrick Rodgers, Harry Higgs
1:50 p.m. Carl Pettersson, Bo Hoag, Matthias Schwab

10th tee

Time Players
7 a.m. Rafa Cabrera Bello, Harold Varner III, Doc Redman
7:11 a.m. Brian Stuard, Maverick McNealy, Scott Harrington
7:22 a.m. Emiliano Grillo, Joel Dahmen, Henrik Norlander
7:33 a.m. Paul Casey, Jimmy Walker, Ernie Els
7:44 a.m. Webb Simpson, Gary Woodland, Billy Horschel
7:55 a.m. Jon Rahm, Sergio Garcia, Tony Finau
8:06 a.m. Shane Lowry, Phil Mickelson, Justin Rose
8:17 a.m. Rory McIlroy, Tiger Woods, Brooks Koepka
8:28 a.m. Daniel Berger, Kevin Tway, Jason Dufner
8:39 a.m. Charl Schwartzel, Talor Gooch, Christiaan Bezuidenhout
8:50 a.m. Andy Ogletree, Peter Kuest
9:01 a.m. Dylan Frittelli, Graeme McDowell
Noon Tom Hoge, Sepp Straka, Xinjun Zhang
12:11 p.m. Luke List, Alex Noren, Matthew Fitzpatrick
12:22 p.m. Brendan Steele, Scottie Scheffler, Matt Wallace
12:33 p.m. Sung Kang, Kevin Kisner
12:44 p.m. Joaquin Niemann, Bubba Watson, Scott Piercy
12:55 p.m. Matthew Wolff, Stewart Cink, Abraham Ancer
1:06 p.m. Cameron Smith, Charles Howell III, Troy Merritt
1:17 p.m. Patrick Reed, Sebastián Muñoz, Keith Mitchell
1:28 p.m. Jim Herman, Kevin Streelman, Vijay Singh
1:39 p.m. C.T. Pan, Vaughn Taylor
1:50 p.m. Bernd Wiesberger, Jason Scrivener, Haotong Li

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Friday, July 17

Twitter: 7-8:25 a.m.
PGA Tour Live on NBC Sports Gold (featured groups): 7:15 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
PGA Tour Radio on SiriusXM: 12-6:30 p.m.
Golf Channel on fuboTV (watch for free): 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Saturday, July 18

PGA Tour Live on NBC Sports Gold (featured groups): 8:40 a.m.-3 p.m.
Twitter:
 8:40-10:05 a.m.
Golf Channel on fuboTV (watch for free): 12:30-3 p.m.
PGA Tour Radio on SiriusXM: 1-6 p.m.
CBS: 3-6 p.m.
PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ (featured holes): 3-6 p.m.

Sunday, July 19

PGA Tour Live on NBC Sports Gold (featured groups): 8:40 a.m.-3 p.m.
Twitter:
 8:40-10:05 a.m.
Golf Channel on fuboTV (watch for free): 1-3:30 p.m.
PGA Tour Radio on SiriusXM: 2-7 p.m.
CBS: 3:30-7 p.m.
PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ (featured holes): 3:30-7 p.m.

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The Bryson DeChambeau Show faces toughest test at the Memorial

The Bryson DeChambeau Show faces its toughest test yet this week at the Memorial.

DUBLIN, Ohio – Tiger Woods had a front row seat for The Big Show for the first time Wednesday as he played a 9-hole practice round with Bryson DeChambeau at Muirfield Village Golf Club ahead of the start of the Memorial.

Woods wasn’t bowled over by the prodigious display of power.

“He didn’t really step on any today,” Woods said. “He hit a couple good ones but nothing that he stepped on because the front nine doesn’t really allow it.”

Tough crowd, Woods is. Or perhaps he was looking away when DeChambeau unleashed the Kraken on the fifth hole – that’s what he calls his power-thrust move in a nod to the mythical sea monster – and found his ball 365 yards away in the rough. Or when he stepped on one on the sixth and found the fairway with a 360-yard missile that was 50 yards past Woods’ pure fairway splitter.

While Woods downplayed his reaction, DeChambeau has staggered the golf world with his outlandish power since he added 50 pounds of mass, found the perfect blend of strength and equipment, and increased his ball speed into the 200 mph range. The 5.5-degree driver isn’t his only weapon – he can effortlessly hit his 8-iron 190 yards, his 5-iron 235 and his 4-iron hybrid 275. He hasn’t hit more than an 8-iron into a green on a par-4 for some time, he said.


Memorial: Tee times | Odds, predictions, picks | Fantasy power rankings


In Woods’ absence – the 15-time major winner is playing for the first time since mid-February – DeChambeau has become the Tour’s gigantic headliner. In four starts since the Tour returned after a 13-week, COVID-induced break, he’s gone T-3, T-8, T-3 and won the Rocket Mortgage Classic in his most recent start.

“Length will always be an advantage in golf. Even if some of these people that are talking about changing equipment or changing the ball, the longest are still going to be the longest, and the longest are still going to have an advantage,” world No. 1 Rory McIlroy said. “What he’s doing is very impressive. More power to him. He’s making golf interesting, and he’s certainly getting people to talk about him.”

Now the world No. 7 DeChambeau gets his toughest test. He’ll have to step up his game as the Memorial has nine of the top-10 and 18 of the top-20 players in the world in the field. And the course features gnarly, thick rough; firm greens; quick fairways; and rows of dense trees.

DeChambeau said bring it on. Plus, he’s won here before – in 2018 – though that was some 50-60 pounds ago.

“It’s definitely a challenge no matter how you look at it with this added length, and I appreciate it, and look forward to using it to my advantage hopefully a few times this week,” said DeChambeau, who has seven consecutive top-10s. “I feel really good about my game. Ball-striking is there, wedging is getting a lot better, iron play is getting a lot better. I just feel overall more comfortable this week and hope that that translates. You never know, it may or may not translate, but that’s the game of golf. That’s the beauty of it.

“I’m going to have a lot more wedges in than I have previously had, so my iron play and wedge play needs to be on point, and the greens are firm. That’s going to be the most difficult challenge this week is really gauging how the greens are bouncing in and how I can control that spin on the greens.”

As for breaking out Kraken, he said he could on holes 7, 11 and 13. And maybe the 463-yard 17th, although a creek 440 yards from the tee could come into play. Yes, 440 yards. The hole plays downhill, and if it’s downwind, DeChambeau might be forced to hold back because of the creek.

While he’s risen to the challenges posed on the golf course, DeChambeau’s embracing his emergence as the talk of the game, even with some of the chatter on the critical side. That includes becoming the latest Poster Boy for critics calling for the golf ball to be rolled back by the sport’s governing powers.

“From my perspective, anything negative that comes my way now, I try and look at it in a positive light,” DeChambeau said. “I try and view it as a compliment, in a sense. When Tiger was doing his stuff and dominating, I’m sure there were times when people were criticizing him on certain things.

“I’m going to play my game, try and win as many golf tournaments as I can, give myself chances to win golf tournaments, and not focus on the negativity that people are trying to bring to me. I’m just going to do my absolute best to play my game and enjoy the benefits of what comes about from playing your best.”

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Patrick Cantlay interview

Golfweek’s David Dusek chats with PGA Tour winner, Patrick Cantlay, about last year’s Memorial win, what he did in quarantine, more.

Golfweek’s David Dusek chats with PGA Tour winner, Patrick Cantlay, about last year’s Memorial win, what he did in quarantine, more.