Before their first recording session, Patterson and Robertson were assigned to an airbase in Germany and were replaced by Norman Wright and the group's first white member, Dave Lerchey. However, the five original members were all black: Clarence Quick (bass), Kripp Johnson (lead and tenor), Samuel Patterson (lead and tenor), Bernard Robertson (second tenor) and Don Jackson (baritone). The Pittsburgh group The Dell-Vikings, formed in 1956, are usually referred to as the first racially integrated group to have a Top 10 hit.
The story of the Dell-Vikings vocal group is a complicated one and was told in some detail when I featured Clarence Quick in February 2002. Obviously we took a couple of steps back this year but it’s just trying to get better every day and improve on little things.Born Corinthian Johnson,, Cambridge, Maryland If he did, maybe it came off wrong from what I heard," he said. “I don’t know if that was a compliment, I’ll be honest. When told it was meant as a compliment from having won so much so often, Morikawa wasn't buying. To be honest, I could care less what he says there because I don’t think that’s my bar," Morikawa said.
THE DEL VIKINGS DOWN IN BERMUDA TV
Two-time major champion Collin Morikawa had a 68 and then sounded offended in his Golf Channel interview when told that TV analyst Trevor Immelman suggested his off year might feel that way because of a high bar from early success out of college. Masters champion Scottie Scheffler had a 68 and was in the middle of the pack, 13 shots behind and without much chance of regaining the No. Two-time defending champion Viktor Hovland had a 66 and lost ground. It was his first hole-in-one on the PGA Tour and he didn't even get it out of the cup. “So I threw my club to my caddie and I took off and I came in the locker room, went to the bathroom, and as I was walking out, one of the locker room attendants was like, ‘Great shot. “We couldn’t see it go in, no one really made any reaction,” Sigg said. He hit 7-iron, hit it well, knew it was a good shot but needed to get to the bathroom, and so he rushed off to the clubhouse near the tee. Greyson Sigg moments later made an ace on the par-3 10th hole, and Sigg didn't even realize it. His round featured a hole-in-one on the eighth hole, and he didn't even get the stage to himself. Seamus Power of Ireland, coming off a win in Bermuda, had a 63 and was seven shots behind. “It was my favorite of the three days because it wasn't easy.” “The score was good, but it just felt harder,” Henley said.
Gordon had three straight birdies early on the back nine to try to stay in the game. He was six back after making a double bogey on his first hole, while Henley made his long birdie. He started with a three-shot lead and no one made up any ground.
This round had plenty of stress compared with the opening two days, though that made it feel more satisfying because of the key putts he made that saved par and kept momentum in his favor. Henley will be going for his fourth career victory, and first since the 2017 Houston Open. He put his tee shot into the hazard on the 428-yard second hole, took a penalty drop and then hit his approach to 4 feet to save par. Equally impressive by Henley was going bogey-free, the only player in the field who has yet to drop a shot at El Camaleon.
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