'I'm here, you know, trying to do what I can to play the best round of golf and that's going to help the team,' Wolff told Sports Illustrated. He hasn't cracked the top 30 in any of his past five events-LIV Golf events only hold a field of 48 golfers-and withdrew from a Washington event in June due to an undisclosed injury. Wolff is a part of the Smash GC team, which is captained by Koepka.

I've basically given up on him-a lot of talent, but I mean the talent's wasted.' It's very tough to have even like a team dynamic when you've got one guy that won't work, one guy is not going to give any effort, he's going to quit on the course, break clubs, gets down, bad body language, it's very tough. In an interview with Sports Illustrated, Koepka said he's 'given up' on the struggling Wolff, accusing him of not working hard on his craft: 'I mean, when you quit on your round, you give up and stuff like that, that's not competing. Army Corps of Engineers is overseeing the work.Brooks Koepka had some harsh words for LIV Golf teammate Matthew Wolff this week. The $22.8-million beach renourishment is a joint federal, state and local project. Since crews are working 24 hours a day, he expected to be back on the job shortly after sundown.

'The main generator blew a turbo charger,' said J.M. A second unloading was delayed for eight hours after an equipment breakdown Thursday afternoon. Only one barge load of sand, about 2,000 cubic yards, reached Belleair Beach on Thursday morning.

The unloader has a metal snorkel attached to it that reaches down into the sand-filled barges, scarfs up the sand and then sends it down the pipes toward the shore.

What Barth saw is called an 'unloader.' Weeks Marine, the New Jersey company that is refurbishing the beaches, built the unloader especially for this project, said David Guillot, project manager for Weeks. Wednesday when he looked out the window of his condo and saw a large piece of equipment anchoring about 3,300 feet off the Belleair Beach coast. Sand Key resident Bob Barth said he knew the first of the sand was on its way about 7 p.m. Clary and others hope a broad beach of about 130 feet will provide a buffer between homes and raging saltwater and wind when storms hit.

Bubble up dredging