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Pakistan keep England to 241 despite Duckett ton
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England great Anderson's future unclear after Lancashire exit
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Ukraine war divides Bulgaria as voters elect president
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Demonstrators wounded as Portugal police clear housing protest camps
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Shock and grief in a Jordanian village after church attack
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Serbia votes as ruling party faces ascendant student movement
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Top-ranked Rybakina crushes Fernandez to win fourth title of season
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Police made 1,314 arrests in France's protests: government
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UK PM calls for 'honest discussion' about EU free movement
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Catlin to make Masters debut after cruising to Hong Kong win
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Far-right leader Le Pen kicks off tilt at French presidency amid nationwide protests
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Katsuragawa hails 'greatest moment' with South Korea win
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Naomi Osaka could quit tennis if daughter asks her to
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Japan's Yoshida wins first LPGA Tour title with South Korea win
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Last MotoGP race at Phillip Island cancelled due to weather in Marquez setback
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Comeback kings Brewers down Rays to take 2-0 World Series lead
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Sri Lanka seeks faster green energy shift after oil shocks
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Sri Lankan turbine project fuels anger as fish hauls plunge
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Riyadh airport resumes flights following Houthi attacks
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No LeBron, no problem as Sixers roll on
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'Call of Duty' North Korea invasion edition tops sales charts in South
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Israel to close all land crossings with West Bank on election day
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Musk accuses Ukraine of violating Starlink's terms of service
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'Tech debt coming due': AI-found flaw signals chaos ahead
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Fed expected to hold rates steady days ahead of US midterms
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Stop-motion 'Wildwood' showcases 'human creativity' in AI age
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More Lula, or back to the Bolsonaros? Brazil votes in cliffhanger
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Obama blasts Trump's 'chaos and cruelty' while campaigning for Democrats
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Jorge Martin out of Australian MotoGP with fracture: team
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Bolsonaro leads Lula in final Brazil election polls
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Antonelli storms to US Grand Prix pole on weekend he can take title
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Antonelli storms to pole for US Grand Prix
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Apologetic Alvarez fires Atletico to win against Deportivo
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Alvarez fires Atletico to win against Deportivo
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Lens beat PFC in Ligue 1 matchday impacted by social unrest
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Japan's Nakai wins Grand Prix de France for second straight year
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Valkyries hit back against Dream to level WNBA Finals
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Ronaldinho to make comeback in Italian third tier
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'Fighting for our rights': Paris protesters determined to march on
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Israeli forces displace Hebron families after deadly attack
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Clashes break out in Paris, other French cities amid fresh protests
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Hamilton on top with Antonelli fourth in final practice at US Grand Prix
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Spurs seal rare win at Chelsea as Palmer sees red
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Beier late show sends Dortmund top of Bundesliga
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Nearly 1,000 arrested in French protests marred by 'elevated' violence: minister
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Police and protesters clash again at Albanian anti-government rally
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France extends detention of suspected racist shooter
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Arteta hails mentality as Arsenal go level with Man City
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Andrade and Nemour star as Biles cheers at world gymnastics champs
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Clashes break out in Paris, other cities amid fresh protests
Rising Australian golfer makes comeback after losing sight in left eye
An emerging Australian golfer who lost sight in his left eye after being struck by a golf ball just weeks after making his US PGA Tour debut returned to the professional game Thursday, saying it was "a great feeling".
Jeffrey Guan, 21, was on an upward trajectory last year, signing with the same management company that boasted major winners Jon Rahm and Phil Mickelson.
He received a sponsor invite to the PGA Tour Procore Championship in California in September, shooting 69 and 75 to narrowly miss the cut.
But he was hit in the face by a ball at a tournament near Sydney, a freak accident that left him blind in his left eye.
Undeterred, Guan pledged to bounce back -- and he did just that at the NT PGA Championship near Darwin Thursday, firing a first-round 74.
"Teeing off the first was genuinely a great feeling," said Guan.
"I wasn't nervous at all from what I predicted the past couple of days, but there was a lot of mistakes out there and heaps of room for improvement."
Speaking ahead of the tournament, Guan said he had to largely re-learn the game given his limited vision and he wasn't sure what to expect, admitting to "a mix of emotions".
"I didn't think it (comeback) was going to be this year, but then I've been practising and I felt really good over the ball and I was like, 'Why not give it a shot?'," he said.
"There were so many times in the hospital where I just thought, 'Is this going to be over'?
"I couldn't even eat. I couldn't really do anything. I wasn't allowed to walk because I had to keep my eye stable. So yeah, those thoughts were definitely running through my head for three, four months."
Guan said he was taking it a step at a time.
"I'm coming here with really no expectations. I just want to have fun and sort of just play to see where I'm at."
R.AbuNasser--SF-PST