NAPLES, Fla. -- When the CME Group Tour Championship concludes on Sunday, ending the 2016 LPGA schedule, Alison Lee wont be able to kick back and settle into the offseason.When Lees work is done at Tiburon Golf Club, where she shot a first-round 73 Thursday to trail leader Shanshan Feng by seven strokes, the second-year pro will continue her work at UCLA as a senior communications major.Exams for the fall quarter come up in early December. Before play started at Tiburon, in fact, Lee had written a rough draft of a three-page paper for Communications 133 and emailed it to a friend in Westwood, California, who printed it out and turned it in for Lee.Lees thesis for the assignment in the digital media course: The greater number of social media platforms a person is on, the more time is spent online.Im saying that if you have multiple accounts -- Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat -- youre going to be more active than if you just have one, Lee said after the first round. And future generations are going to do more and more.Finding time for social media herself is a challenge, though she says she loves Pinterest. Arguably, no other LPGA member has been as busy as Lee the past two years, given that the 21-year-old Californian is going to a top-flight university while playing full-time professional golf, with this weeks tournament her 45th over the past two years. Michelle Wie followed a similar path, graduating with a communications degree from Stanford in 2012 while she competed professionally.But such juggling acts are rare. She admitted the whirlwind of turning pro in December 2014 and being a co-medalist at LPGA Qualifying School during her sophomore year was momentarily hard to handle.The worst was right after Q-school, Lee said. I had to fly back to California and had a week to study for finals. I remember sitting in the computer lab printing out stuff, trying to study and getting phone calls from agencies, sponsors, media. Every five minutes I was getting a phone call. I was so overwhelmed, I just broke down and started crying.Worried about the burden of college and professional golf, Lees parents, John and Sung, who were born in South Korea, tried to talk their daughter out of doing both at the same time. My wife and I talked to her, and told her it would be very difficult, John Lee said in a phone interview from California. She just said, Dad, I can do it. I know its really hard but I want to finish. Look at Michelle [Wie]. She can do it, I can do it. Just trust me. We have fully supported her, and I am so proud.Lee dropped a course this quarter after time away competing kept her from preparing well for a mid-term. But for the most part, since those early, anxious moments, she has successfully dealt with the demands of the twin spheres of her life despite missing up to 35 percent of her classes because of tournaments.For me, its all about balance, figuring out how much you can handle, Lee said. I was on tour for almost a year and I decided to join a sorority [Delta Gamma]. If school is something you really want to do and youre focused and know how to manage your time, you can do it. Ive learned a lot about time management, how to use my time efficiently, [whether] its practicing, studying or getting stuff done. A lot of people think your game will deteriorate if you go to college, and I dont think so. Thats what Im trying to prove.She is doing a good job of that, having won more than $1 million since joining the LPGA. Currently No. 33 on the Rolex Rankings, Lee was a member of the victorious U.S. Solheim Cup team last year, when she won a singles match during the Americans dramatic four-point comeback after being part of a controversial four-ball match. Partnering with Brittany Lincicome, Lee picked up an 18-inch putt she believed had been conceded by European opponents Suzann Pettersen and Charley Hull. The Europeans insisted they had not conceded the putt, and they won the match amid a huge uproar.That was a little bump in the road, Lee said of the Solheim Cup incident. Winning in the end was amazing. For me, even just being there was amazing. To make the team and be a part of it was really cool.Lee has contended several times for a victory, most recently last month at the LPGA KEB HanaBank Championship in South Korea, where she closed with a 75 and lost on the first extra hole to Spains Carlota Ciganda.Ive been close a couple of times, which shows me I have what it takes, Lee said. I want to win, not just be in contention. Hopefully, that will come soon. I do need to work harder. Im balancing a lot of things now, so its been tough. This is my last year of college, and I have been hanging out having fun a little more than practicing my golf. But Im really happy Im still in school because Im having a blast.When Lee is able to focus more fully on golf, it wont be a surprise if she is able to move into the top echelon of the womens game. She was a six-time first-team All-American of the American Junior Golf Association, winning nine tournaments. Lee was on three winning U.S. Junior Solheim Cup teams and was awarded the inaugural ANNIKA Award as top collegiate female golfer as a UCLA freshman in 2013-14.I didnt know if I would have a lot of LPGA success early on, but I have thrived at every level, said Lee, who tied for 26th as a 14-year-old in the 2009 U.S. Womens Open.That was a decade after John Lee introduced his daughter to the game that consumed his weekends, to the degree that one hot summer weekend in 1999, when Alison was 4, Sung told her husband that he couldnt be gone dawn to dusk by himself.One Saturday, my wife told me I had to take Alison with me the next day, John said. I stopped at Toys R Us and got a plastic golf club. When I woke her up Sunday morning, Alison didnt want to go at first, but she did. The minute we got to the course, Id never seen her that happy, running around. She loved it. I thought I would teach her, and maybe one day she could be a professional golfer. Thats how we started. It worked out pretty well.Come June 16, his daughter the professional golfer will also be his daughter the college graduate.Pretty well, indeed. Islanders Jerseys China . -- Teemu Selanne scored the first goal of his 22nd NHL season, and the Anaheim Ducks extended the best start in franchise history with their fifth straight victory, 3-2 over the Calgary Flames on Wednesday night. Wholesale Custom Islanders Shirts . Argentina winger Ezequiel Lavezzi and France midfielder Blaise Matuidi scored, with star striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic setting up both despite having a poor game by his high standards. 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Rob Nelson of ESPN Stats & Information revisits the worst bad beats from the weekends gambling action.?Closing lines are courtesy of Westgate Las Vegas SuperBook, and pick percentages are via Wunderdog Sports.SaturdayStanford Cardinal at UCLA BruinsClosing line: Stanford -3Whether or not you had action on this game, it will certainly be remembered as one of the worst bad beats anyone has seen. Less than 20 percent of the action was on UCLA, who closed at +3 after the line reached as high as 3.5.UCLA led from the 18-second mark in the first quarter until less than 30 seconds were left, when Stanfords Ryan Burns hooked up with JJ Arcega-Whiteside for a go-ahead 8-yard touchdown. It marked the first touchdown of the game for the Cardinal. At this point, with 24 seconds left, UCLA backers who had +3 were looking at a push, and those who had +3.5 were in great shape. But on the final snap of the game -- one play after Kenneth Walker III almost hauled in a deep pass that would have put the Bruins in field goal range -- Josh Rosen was strip-sacked by Joey Alfieri. The ball seemingly bounced right into the gut of Stanfords Solomon Thomas, who returned the fumble 42 yards for a touchdown.This was the eighth time the Cardinal covered during their current run of nine straight outright wins over the Bruins.Final score: Stanford 22, UCLA 13 (Stanford covers)Kent State Golden Flashes at Alabama Crimson TideClosing over/under: 49Of all the totals to bet on Saturday, the over in this game had the second-highest percentage of action (83 percent). Those bettors appeared to have an easy winner, as Alabama led 41-0 at halftime.The Crimson Tide added another touchdown in the third quarter, making the score 48-0 with 21:17 left in the game. It looked like another score was coming on Alabamas next possession when it drove down to the Kent State 24-yard line. But instead of kicking a field goal on fourth down, Nick Saban elected to go for it, and B.J. Emmons was stuffed for a 2-yard loss. On the following Kent State drive, it drove down inside the Alabama 10-yard line. On fourth-and-goal, quarterback George Bollas ran it in from 7 yards out, and those on the over rejoiced. But in a questionable call, the officials overturned the touchdown, marking the ball at the 1-yard line and giving it baack to Alabama.ddddddddddddThat marked the last scoring opportunity for either team and the total finished under by a single point.Final score: Alabama 48, Kent State 0 (game goes under)California Golden Bears at Arizona State Sun DevilsClosing line: Arizona State -3.5, over/under 85If you took the under or California plus the points, youre wishing you laid off that late-night action on Saturday.At halftime, Cal led 24-10 as 3.5-point underdogs, while the total was 51 points below the closing over/under of 85. With less than 10 minutes left, the Golden Bears led 27-20, but then the fireworks began. Arizona State scored 31 points in the final 9:44, the most fourth-quarter points by an FBS team in the last two seasons. The play that those who took Cal (and/or the under) wont soon forget came with less than a minute left after the Golden Bears scored to cut the Sun Devils lead to 44-41 . Arizona States DJ Calhoun scooped and scored on Cals onside kick attempt to push the total over and seal the cover for ASU.Final score: Arizona State 51, California 41 (Arizona State covers/game goes over)Washington Huskies at Arizona WildcatsClosing over/under: 58.5It was quite the Saturday night in the Pac-12, with this game providing yet another improbable result for bettors. Even with Arizonas starting quarterback and running back out, just 22 percent of the action was on the under, which looked great late in the fourth quarter.Washington led 21-14 with less than five minutes left, 23.5 points below the closing over/under. At this point, overtime was the only way those on the under would lose. The teams traded touchdowns to make it 28-21 Washington, and Arizona got one last chance. Wildcats quarterback Brandon Dawkins connected with Josh Kern for a 3-yard score with 17 seconds left. With the score 28-27, Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez elected to kick the extra point instead of going for the win as 16.5-point underdogs. In overtime, Washington scored a touchdown to push the total over, and stopped Arizona to win the game.Rich Rods decision ended up costing both his team and those on the under.Final score: Washington 35, Arizona 28 in OT (game goes over) ' ' '