Spieth, Spaun share lead at Byron Nelson
Jordan Spieth had his longest stretch all day of mere pars a whopping four holes on the besieged new home course of the AT&T Byron Nelson when the local favorite stepped over a 55-foot eagle putt on the par-5 18th. Nothing but the bottom of the cup, and a share of the first-round lead with J.J. Spaun at 9-under 63 on a nearly wind-less Thursday.
The Canadian Press
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McKINNEY, Texas (AP) Jordan Spieth had his longest stretch all day of mere pars a whopping four holes on the besieged new home course of the AT&T Byron Nelson when the local favorite stepped over a 55-foot eagle putt on the par-5 18th.
Construction starts on McKinney office tower
Kaizen Development’s District 121 office will open next year.
The office tower is the first phase to start in the District 121 mixed-use project.(Kaizen Development Partners )
Construction kicked off this week on McKinney’s next new office center.
Kaizen Development Partners is building the 200,000-square-foot project on the north side of State Highway 121 in the Craig Ranch community.
The eight-story office building will anchor the District 121 mixed-use development at the northeast corner of S.H. 121 and Alma Drive.
The speculative office building will include a conference center, tenant lounge, golf simulator and fitness center.
Byron Nelson Round 1: the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Here is (some of) what you need to know about the Craig Ranch iteration of the tournament.
By Tim Rogers
Published in
FrontBurner
May 14, 2021
3:27 pm
The pandemic forced the cancellation of last year’s AT&T Byron Nelson, whose two previous incarnations had struggled at Trinity Forest Golf Club. Its southern Dallas location confused White people. Its treelessness invited heatstroke. Even The Pavilion, that bacchanal tent under which so much Michelob Ultra had flowed when it stood at the Four Seasons, couldn’t get people swinging. So they moved the tournament to TPC Craig Ranch, in McKinney, and organizers promised to “bring the party back.”