-
What scientists know so far about Nepal's deadly floods
-
How we might hear new Dolly Parton music in the future
-
US general visits Colombia to discuss war on drugs
-
Nvidia doubles revenue, forecasts even more AI spending
-
Meta settlement puts social media industry on notice: 'There will be more'
-
Canada renews push to boycott US products
-
NFL owners approve record Seahawks sale
-
Savio scores on debut as Spurs set-up League Cup tie with Liverpool
-
Nigerian armed groups net nearly $6 mn in ransoms: study
-
Brazil sues Discord over child safety measures, demands $100 mln in damages
-
Savio scores on debut as Spurs advance in League Cup
-
Alberta NDP Urges Smith to Postpone Separation Vote Amid Trade War
-
Mbappe hits treble as Real Madrid thrash Real Sociedad
-
Fenerbahce stun Lyon in Champions League as AEK crush Levski
-
At Dollywood, superfans honor the late singer and local hero
-
Why Global Finance Still Relies on Wall Street Despite Diversification Trends
-
Stocks mixed as oil drops, US inflation stays high
-
Bethlehem Father Seeks Aid for Special Needs Children Amid Health Crisis
-
Bolivia's Paz appoints new economy minister amid bailout talks
-
LIV Golf to lay off majority of staff
-
US designates UK-based Palestine Action as foreign 'terrorist group'
-
How narwhal 'scientists' track Arctic warming
-
'Rocky Horror Picture Show' star Tim Curry dead at 80
-
Iran says US sanctions will achieve nothing
-
American Moll wins women's pole vault at Zurich city event
-
Essential Dolly: five key Parton songs
-
As Canada takes on US tariffs, what's behind the David and Goliath fight?
-
Veteran promoter Warren says it's Joshua's job to agree Fury fight
-
UEFA 'likely' to drop threat to boycott FIFA tournaments: source
-
Ex-champ Wawrinka gets last-minute wildcard to US Open
-
US disrupts platforms allegedly used by Chinese hackers
-
Brennan blasts to Vuelta stage five victory, Pogacar holds lead
-
The foreign tourists missing in Nepal's flash floods
-
What could change for US teens on Instagram and Facebook
-
Hundreds missing after Nepal-Tibet flood kills 98
-
Meta, US states agree $16.7 bn settlement in landmark teen safety case
-
CIA director was on 'semi-routine' mission in Moscow: Trump
-
'Point of no return' if Israel-Hamas truce fails: US envoy to Gaza board
-
Aldeguer switches to Rossi's VR46 for next season
-
Barcelona holding out hope for Alvarez as Atletico resist sale
-
Rent TRON Energy and Reduce USDT Fees : TronBid Expands Marketplace
-
Werro basks in new status, shelves world record talk
-
Pakistan captain Babar Azam returns against England '90 percent fit'
-
Bill Gates warns world unprepared for AI upheaval
-
Stocks mixed as oil drops, inflation stays high
-
Prince Harry and family arrive back in Britain: UK media
-
Improving standards transform pole vault as spectacle, says Duplantis
-
German plan for sugar tax on Coke Zero fizzles out
-
India close in on win despite Sri Lanka fightback in second Test
-
Deadly flood hits Nepal-Tibet border, hundreds unaccounted for
New Asian Tour event 'like a major' for Filipino golfers
Veteran Angelo Que said Wednesday that the high quality of the field for this week's Asian Tour event made it "like a major" for him and his fellow Filipino golfers.
Former Masters champions Patrick Reed, Dustin Johnson and Charl Schwartzel, plus 2010 British Open winner Louis Oosthuizen, lead the most prestigious lineup ever assembled for a golf tournament in the Philippines.
Que, a 46-year-old three-time winner on the Asian Tour, said he was honoured to be teeing up alongside golfing royalty in the inaugural International Series Philippines, beginning Thursday.
The tournament is one of nine enhanced events of the Asian Tour this season that carry a $2 million prize fund, far bigger than regular Asian Tour events.
"The International Series is on a different level when it comes to competition," Que told reporters at Sta. Elena Golf Club, south of Manila.
"The level of play with these players are so different. It's just another event for them. But to us, yes, it is somewhat like a major."
Johnson, a former world number one, is impressed with the entry list.
"It's my first time playing in the Philippines," he said.
"The field is really good, a lot of great players, major winners, quality golfers.
"Hopefully this becomes something bigger in the future."
Reed has played all over the world and is a regular visitor to Asia, where he will defend his Hong Kong Open title next week.
Despite being one of golf's most global travellers he is happy to still find fresh frontiers to conquer.
"It's awesome to find new venues and new places, especially in this part of the world," Reed said.
"I'm excited to be here in the Philippines for my first time and hopefully in the future we'll see even more new venues helping expand the game."
Miguel Tabuena, currently in the top 25 of the Asian Tour order of merit, is playing on his home course this week.
"I'd be lying if I said there's no added pressure, there is," said Tabuena.
"But you have to treat it like any other event and not let the pressure break you. Of course there's pressure. You can't avoid it. You have to face it head-on and just let it happen.
"This is where I grew up playing. I'm very proud that Sta. Elena is actually hosting this event.
"It's the biggest event that we've ever had in the Philippines."
J.Gomez--AT