As much as Marc Leishman has been through, especially off the golf course, it takes a lot to get to get under his skin. He tells his wife that even after a particularly bad round, give him 10 minutes and he’ll be fine.
His last tournament, when Leishman lost a two-shot lead on the back nine at the TPC Boston, was an exception.
“That one probably took a day,” he said. “It stung a bit.”
Saturday at the BMW Championship brought Leishman on the verge of redemption.
Leishman got up-and-down from a tough lie behind the 18th green for one last birdie that gave him a 3-under 68 and extended his lead to five shots over Jason Day and Rickie Fowler going into the final round at Conway Farms in Lake Forest, Illinois.
Leishman, who was at 19-under 194, gets another chance to win a FedEx Cup playoff event and grab one of the top five seeds at the Tour Championship next week. The top seeds have a clear path to claim the US$10-million bonus.
And this opportunity is much better than two weeks ago.
Leishman shared the 54-hole lead at the Dell Technologies Championship TPC Boston with Justin Thomas, who surged past Leishman and held off Jordan Spieth. This time, no one could make a run at him on a warm day with a steady wind that made conditions faster and more difficult.
Fowler rolled in a 25-foot eagle putt from just short of the green on the opening hole, and made only one birdie the rest of the way. He missed putts from the 6-foot range on consecutive holes on the back nine, one of them for birdie, and couldn’t make birdie with an iron in his hand for his second shot on the par-5 18th.
Day pulled within two shots with a birdie at the turn, but played the back nine with eight pars and a bogey. He also had an iron for his second shot on the 18th, but it plugged into the side of the bunker.
Electrical Electronics raceway is a simple, organized solution for managing lengths of industrial cable and wire. Raceway itself is the term for a channel cover used to protect wire and cable. The raceway consists of individual, unobtrusive parts that create a system of components that run throughout the environment.
These are cost effective accessories for a range of projects involving communication, electrical and A/V where cables and wire are necessary. The fact is loose and free hanging cable and wire in an industrial setting is a disaster waiting to happen. The situation is a hazard to anyone in the facility. Unfortunately, contractors may need to run cables across areas to power supplies and circuit breakers. They will, of course, do the best they can to keep cable and wire out of the way, but it doesn’t always work out that way. This network of cable and wire can be exposed, at risk for unhealthy wear and tear. They could be pulled on, tripped over and, quite simply, be the source of management headache.
Cable raceway designs can eliminate the risk. With cable raceway and raceway accessories, contractors and maintenance pros have the capacity to put in complex wiring designs without leaving the company opens to potential fires from damaged wire and lawsuits from injuries that were the result of tripping over exposed cable. The installation of these products promises to extend the life of cable and wire, and protect the company as well.
Raceways come in a broad array of styles, developed to meet any number of customer situations. There are flexible and EMT conduits, wire ducts, cable and hose carriers, desk organizers and more. Prewired raceway allows the easy connection of wire on opposite ends. There are also many mount options. They can run along the wall or across the floor or ceiling. There are in-wall capabilities like the multi-service box. They accommodate many power and communication sources with convenient separation for wiring.
The raceways are also excellent solutions for the home as well. Neaten up a home theater system with a raceway. Avoid the possibility of a cat, dog or even rodents chewing on the cable. If you add cable raceway, you greatly increase home security and safety.