SIOUX CITY, S.D. — John Daly made it into the PGA Tour Champions record book Friday for the wrong reason. He took a 19 on the par-5 12th hole at the Sanford International.

He also broke his personal record by one shot. Daly took an 18 on the par-5 sixth hole in the 1998 Bay Hill Invitational when he hit 3-wood into the water six straight times.

Details were a little unclear from Minnehaha Country Club, where the PGA Tour Champions does not have a laser system to record shots.

Daly did not immediately respond to a phone call and text from the AP.

According to the shot-by-shot details, he hit his tee shot into the rough, and then hit the next seven shots into the hazard. He finally cleared the water into more rough, his 17th shot on the collar of the green and got up-and-down for his 19.

It broke by three shots the previous high score for a hole on the PGA Tour Champions by three players, most recently Bruce Crampton in 1996 at the Greater Grand Rapids Open.

Unlike his previous high score at Bay Hill — Daly made a birdie 2 on his next hole — he had to settle for a par on his 13th hole at Minnehaha.

Daly wound up with an 88.

His high score on the PGA Tour was a 90 in the second round of the Valspar Championship at Innisbrook in 2014, when he was battling the yips and had a 12 on the 16th hole when he hit three in the water, shanked a 7-iron and took three chips to reach the green.

Daly was playing with Stephen Ames and double major winner Ángel Cabrera. The Argentine was 24 shots better and leading the tournament with a 64 while celebrating his 56th birthday.

Alessia Russo scored twice as Arsenal came from behind to make it two wins from two Women’s Super League matches with a thumping 5-1 victory at West Ham.

The Champions League winners trailed to a comical own goal from goalkeeper Daphne van Domselaar.

But goals from Frida Maanum, Stina Blackstenius, Caitlin Foord and Russo’s late double ensured Arsenal backed up last week’s 4-1 win over London City Lionesses with another statement three points.

Arsenal were missing England hero Chloe Kelly due to a slight knock, so fellow Lioness Beth Mead made her first start of the season.

But it was West Ham — beaten 1-0 at Tottenham in their opener last weekend — who took a shock lead after just five minutes in bizarre fashion with what was a horrible moment for Van Domselaar.

The Dutch keeper went to make a straightforward catch from a deep Shekiera Martinez cross, only to let it slip through her fingers.

The ball hit the far post, bounced back off Van Domselaar and dropped into the net.

The driving rain in east London may well have played a part but it was still a dreadful error from the 25-year-old.

However, Arsenal hit back in the 21st minute with Russo spearheading their first meaningful attack down the right.

Russo played in England teammate Mead, whose clever pass teed up Maanum to turn and slot home past Megan Walsh from 10 yards out.

Russo almost created a second with a neat spin in the penalty area but Mariona Caldentey’s drive was a long way off target.

Moments before half-time Foord’s low cross found Russo eight yards out but she was unable to get her shot away.

After the break Caldentey’s cross towards the near post was met by Russo, who planted her header narrowly wide.

But seven minutes into the second half Blackstenius, on at half-time for Maanum, burst into the box, collected Russo’s backheel and bent the ball past Walsh.

West Ham were still in the match until just after the hour mark when Foord got in front of her marker to nod home Caldentey’s cross.

Arsenal were so comfortable boss Renee Slegers could even afford to leave £1 million ($1.36m) winger Olivia Smith on the bench until the closing stages.

But when the Canadian did come on she set up Russo for a spectacular fourth from 20 yards, and then won the penalty which the Euro 2025 final goalscorer tucked in for number five in stoppage time.