This weekend marks the LPGA’s second major championship, the U.S. Women’s Open, taking place at Erin Hills in Wisconsin. Among the 156 players competing is St. Augustine resident and Nease graduate Auston Kim, who is making her fourth start at this prestigious event.

April is National Autism Awareness month and currently more than 3.5 million people in the United States have autism spectrum disorder, that’s one in every 68 births.

Maintaining focus and staying healthy will be the name of the game when Florida takes on Vanderbilt this Saturday at noon. David Waters is joined by Chad Bishop (Senior Editor of Athletic Communications– Vanderbilt University) to preview the Vanderbilt Commodores. Get Gators Breakdown merchandise at https://www.ebay.com/str/gatorsbreakdownLISTEN: Catch up on previous episodes of Gators BreakdownFollow David Waters on Twitter @GatorDave_SEC to stay plugged in, or click one of the following to tune in:Megaphone | Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Google Podcasts | Stitcher

NASHVILLE – A country music legend gets a shoutout in the announcement of Moderna’s coronavirus vaccine results. It’s the one... the only... Dolly Parton! The “Dolly Parton COVID-19 Research Fund” is listed in the footnotes of the New England journal of medicine’s report on the vaccine results. Dolly Parton donated $1 million to coronavirus research at Vanderbilt University. The vaccine is now the second coronavirus vaccine with a high success rate.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Other than simply being annoying, switching to daylight saving time every year is ruining our brains, according to a new study. Researchers at Vanderbilt University say daylight saving time reduces the amount of bright morning light received by the body, which is needed to synchronize our biological clocks, StudyFinds.com reports. "We are talking about profound impacts on the biological clock, which is a structure rooted in the brain. Even worse, not receiving enough morning light is associated with increase risk of heart attacks and strokes, and has been linked to partial sleep deprivation. The study also says certain children with autism have even bigger struggles adjusting to the time changes.