With Rory Near Top, Deutsche Bank Field Poised For Mac
His head didn’t drop. His shoulders didn’t sag. McIlroy went from a miserable start to a memorable finish, closing with a 6-under 65 on Monday to make up a six-shot deficit and win the Deutsche Bank Championship for his 20th career title around the world.
“It’s just incredible this game, how quickly things can change,” McIlroy said after his two-shot victory over Paul Casey. “It’s been a great lesson for me this week not to get down on myself, to stay patient. After three holes Friday, there was so much going through my head, and none of those things involved sitting beside a trophy.”.
With Rory Near Top Deutsche Bank Field Poised For Machine
Not just a trophy, but a belt, too. Deutsche Bank gave him the blue belt with a large silver buckle from when McIlroy won four years ago, and because this was the last year it is sponsoring the tournament, the company wanted him to keep it.
Deutsche Bank Sees Huge Potential in Blockchain Deutsche Bank has published a report on blockchain technology and the cryptocurrency market. The German banking giant is confident about blockchains but quite hesitant when it comes to cryptocurrencies.
“World heavyweight title,” McIlroy said of the belt. Not quite, but certainly a step in that direction. A new putter, a new putting coach, and suddenly he looks like the McIlroy of old. It was his first PGA Tour victory of the year and moved him to No. 4 in the FedEx Cup, all but assuring him a clear shot at the $10 million (U.S.) bonus when he gets to the Tour Championship at the end of the month.
Brantford, Ont., native David Hearn closed with a one under for a share of eighth place while Adam Hadwin of Abbotsford, B.C., finished in a tie for 46th. In a strengthening wind from Hermine that penalized the slightest misses at the TPC Boston, McIlroy closed out the front nine with three straight birdies to take the lead for the first time, went ahead to stay with a 20-foot birdie on the 12th hole and left no doubt with a 3-wood into the wind and over the hazard on the par-5 18th hole that set up a birdie from the bunker. Casey, who started the final round with a three-shot lead in his bid for his first PGA Tour victory since 2009, closed with a 73.
He had a 60-foot eagle putt on the final hole that would have forced a playoff. It went eight feet by and he missed the meaningless birdie putt. “Wow, very impressive. Yeah, that’s a mighty round of golf,” Casey said of McIlroy’s finish. “I struggled a little bit from the get-go and it’s hard to regain rhythm and make your birdies if you started out that way, so I found it incredibly difficult. I battled well, did a lot of things brilliantly all week, but obviously frustrated.” The only consolation for Casey was that his runner-up finish moved him from No. 10 in the FedEx Cup, assuring a spot in the Tour Championship for the first time since 2010.
PGA champion Jimmy Walker closed with a 70 to finish third. The top 70 advance to the BMW Championship, which starts Thursday at Crooked Stick in Indiana. Among those who moved into the top 70 was Canada’s Hearn, who came into the week at No. Hearn closed with a 70 and tied for eighth.
Ranieri Real Estate Partners LP (RREP), a real estate financial services company, and private equity funds affiliated with WL Ross & Company LLC, has announced the completion of the acquisition of Deutsche Bank Berkshire Mortgage (DBBM), formerly a subsidiary of Deutsche Bank. Effective immediately, the company has been renamed Berkeley Point Capital (Berkeley Point). Day, who served as chief executive officer of DBBM and is an 11-year veteran with the company, and will serve as CEO of Berkeley Point. Berkeley Point originates multifamily loans for Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and the Federal Housing Administration (FHA). It is the second largest originator of Fannie Mae loans and services a $29 billion multi-family loan portfolio. Founded in 1988, Berkeley Point has 175 employees and operates out of three primary offices: Bethesda, Md.; Boston and Irvine, Calif.; and has additional offices in Dallas, Los Angeles, Nashville and Seattle.
“A high-quality acquisition of this scale within the multi-family sector is unique and rare. The new Berkeley Point provides us with an excellent in-place team, that we know well and is capable of much more,' said Jon Vaccaro, head of real estate at Ranieri Partners and founder of Ranieri Real Estate Partners. 'With the benefit of the strong WL Ross and Ranieri partnership, we believe Berkeley Point is poised for growth.' Lockhart III, vice chairman of WL Ross and former Director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), said, “Berkeley Point did over $3 billion in multi-family originations last year. We look forward to working with Jeff and his strong team to help them grow in this critical part of our nation's housing market.”.