A Louisville-based piping solutions provider officially opened its new multimillion-dollar manufacturing facility in Riverport this week.
They draped a garland of roses around Steven Fisk's neck Sunday evening. At Hurstbourne Country Club, that seems to be how champions arrive.
The airports blur together. The hotels all look about the same. The practice ranges become familiar.
The 46-year-old former U.S. Open champion survived his first real stumble of the week, overcame a cold putter with a timely eagle and carded a 2-under-par 68 to carry a one-shot lead into Sunday's final round of the ISCO Championship at Hurstbourne Country Club.
Lucas Glover has played this game too long to get comfortable with a two-shot lead.
Mouw made seven birdies, no bogeys and moved to 9-under par at the ISCO Championship, close enough to the leaders to spend the weekend making everybody nervous.
Max Homa came to Louisville looking for birdies. Justin Thomas apparently wanted to make sure he found bourbon.
The leaderboard remains crowded enough that almost everyone who went low Thursday expects movement over the next three days.
Few players, if any, have the social media and fan following of six-time PGA Tour winner Max Homa.
A Trinity kid. A Louisville quarterback. A Kentucky coach. Back home on a July morning.