Norman Xiong was a standout at the University of Oregon, winning this year's Haskins Award for top collegiate male player. And now he's a pro.

A look inside his Callaway bag reveals that he doesn't use fairway woods, instead opting for three 3-irons that he uses based on course setup. According to Callaway:

• The Epic 3-iron is at a longer length and loft is turned down (more like a strong 2 driving iron).
• The Epic Pro 3-iron is at standard length and plays more like a stock 2-iron. He puts this in the bag when he plays a course setup that he doesn’t call for his strong driving iron.
• The X-Forged 3-iron is a standard 3-Iron.

Here's a full look inside his bag:

Driver: Rogue Sub Zero (9.5 degrees), Graphite Design BB-8 X shaft

Irons: Epic (3), KBS Tour Prototype Hybrid 105 X shaft; Epic Pro (3), KBS Tour Prototype Hybrid 105 X shaft; X Forged 18 (3-5), KBS Tour V 125 shaft; Apex Pro (6-9), KBS Tour V 125 shaft

Wedges: Apex MB (PW), KBS Tour V 125 shaft; Mack Daddy (50, 56), KBS Hi Rev 2.0 135 X shaft; Mack Daddy (60), KBS 610 125 shaft

Putter: Odyssey Works V-Line Fang

Ball: Callaway Chrome Soft X

U.S. Open hangover? Not for Brooks Koepka. The two-time national champion has carried over his form and confidence from Shinnecock Hills to TPC River Highlands.

Koepka began his round with a par at the par-4 10th and then reeled off four consecutive birdies, beginning at No. 11.

Tee shot.

Putt.

Birdie.#QuickHits pic.twitter.com/1vWZS4JgfT

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) June 21, 2018

And here is the capper at the 14th

MAN'S HOT. #QuickHits pic.twitter.com/2mUxtdzgJq

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) June 21, 2018

Koepka turned in 4-under 31. Here's more action from his opening nine holes.

No hangover here.@BKoepka finishes his opening nine at -4.#LiveUnderPar pic.twitter.com/r2H5dkXRcG

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) June 21, 2018

After a par at the first, Koepka added a fifth birdie of the day at the par-4 second.

Yep, @BKoepka is locked in.#QuickHits pic.twitter.com/gKHsEgWrlX

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) June 21, 2018

A bogey at the par-4 fourth dropped him to 4 under, but just one off the lead.

MELBOURNE, Australia – Jarrod Lyle's wife says the Australian golfer is struggling through a ''really scary'' period in his third battle with cancer.

Lyle, 36, underwent a bone marrow transplant last December following a recurrence of acute myeloid leukemia.

''It's been 190 days since Jarrod's stem-cell transplant and we are going through a really rough patch at the moment,'' Briony Lyle wrote on jarrodlylegolf.com. ''I'm typing this blog on his behalf because he's not able to do it. Jarrod's not able to drive, struggles to prepare any food for himself, can't read stories to the girls and is not able to offer much help at all around the house.

''He is also starting to look like a very frail, sick person.''

Briony Lyle added: ''We are both very aware of the amount of drugs and medication that has gone into Jarrod's body over the years but things are starting to get really scary at the moment. It looks as if this recovery is going to be the longest and hardest one so far.''

Lyle has twice beaten acute myeloid leukemia, in 1998 and 2012, and was able to return to play professional golf.

He made an emotional comeback to the golf course during the 2013 Australian Masters in Melbourne before using a medical exemption to play on the PGA Tour in 2015. He played four seasons on Tour, where he earned $1.875 million in 121 tournaments.

Lyle has since returned to Australia permanently to be with Briony and daughters Lusi and Jemma.

SEASIDE, Calif. – Ryan Vermeer won the PGA Professional Championship on Wednesday, overcoming front-nine problems to top the 20 qualifiers for the PGA Championship.

The 40-year-old Vermeer, the director of instruction at Happy Hollow Club in Omaha, Nebraska, closed with a 1-over 73 on the Bayonet Course for a two-stroke victory over Sean McCarty and Bob Sowards.

The PGA Championship is in August at Bellerive in St. Louis.

Three strokes ahead entering the day, Vermeer played the front in 4 over with a double bogey on the par-4 second and bogeys on the par-4 seventh and par-4 eighth. He rebounded with birdies on the par-5 10th and par-4 11th and also birdied the par-5 18th.

Full-field scores from the PGA Professional Championship

Vermeer finished at 5-under 283. The former University of Kansas player earned $55,000. He won the 2017 Mizuno Pro/Assistant Championship and finished ninth last year in the PGA Professional to qualify for PGA at Quail Hollow.

McCarty had a 68, and Sowards shot 69. Sowards won the 2004 title.

David Muttitt and Jason Schmuhl tied for fourth at 1 under, and 2012 and 2015 champion Matt Dobyns, Jaysen Hansen, and Johan Kok followed at even par.

Marty Jertson, Brian Smock and Ben Kern were 1 over, and Zach Johnson, Craig Hocknull, Matt Borchert and 2016 winner Rich Berberian Jr. were 2 over. Nine players tied at 3 over, with Shawn Warren, 2017 champion Omar Uresti, 2014 winner Michael Block, Craig Bowden and Danny Balin getting the last five spots at Bellerive in a playoff. Balin got the final spot, beating Brian Norman with a par on the seventh extra hole after Norman lost a ball in a tree.

CROMWELL, Conn. – Daniel Berger hopes that this year he gets to be on the other end of a viral moment at the Travelers Championship.

Berger was a hard-luck runner-up last year at TPC River Highlands, a spectator as Jordan Spieth holed a bunker shot to defeat him in a playoff. It was the second straight year that the 25-year-old came up just short outside Hartford, as he carried a three-shot lead into the 2016 event before fading to a tie for fifth.

While he wasn’t lacking any motivation after last year’s close call, Berger got another dose last week at the U.S. Open when he joined Tony Finau as a surprise participant in the final group Sunday, only to shoot a 73 and drift to a T-6 finish.

Travelers Championship: Articles, photos and videos

“It was one of the best experiences of my professional golf career so far. I feel like I’m going to be in such a better place next time I’m in that position, having felt those emotions and kind of gone through it,” Berger said. “There was a lot of reflection after that because I felt like I played good enough to get it done Sunday. I didn’t make as many putts as I wanted to, but I hit a lot of really good putts. And that’s really all you can do.”

Berger missed the cut earlier this month to end his quest for three straight titles in Memphis, but his otherwise consistent season has now included six top-20 finishes since January. After working his way into contention last week and still with a score to settle at TPC River Highlands, he’s eager to get back to work against another star-studded field.

“I think all these experiences you just learn from,” Berger said. “I think last week, having learned from that, I think that’s even going to make me a little better this week. So I’m excited to get going.”