Scottie Scheffler won the FedEx St. Jude Championship on Sunday on a steamy and breezy day in Memphis precisely because he performed like the Scottie Scheffler we all know and his peers undoubtedly loathe, playing flawlessly not only in the final round but throughout the PGA Tour’s opening FedEx Cup playoff event. Constantly forced to Read more…
So there was a barefoot Keith Mitchell with his baby blue slacks rolled up all the way over his knees standing in the lake left of the 18th fairway at TPC Southwind on Sunday trying to save par and unknowingly serving as an embodiment of the pressure over the closing holes of the FedEx St. Read more…
What Jackson Koivun did Sunday at the 3M Open in Blaine, Minn., wasn’t really all that significant or even newsworthy. He simply added his name to a list—albeit an impressive one—that includes Rory McIlroy, Matt Fitzpatrick, Cameron Young and Viktor Hovland as just another player who relegated World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler to second place Read more…
New Zealand’s Ryan Fox, who had not finished in the top-10 in 29 previous major championship starts, sank a 12-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole to capture the 154th Open Championship on Sunday at Royal Birkdale in Southport, England.
The claret jug, the coveted prize presented to the winner of the British Open, has seen quite a bit of the world—and probably parts of it many folks might not want to see.
Zach Johnson battles a misfiring driver to win the Kaulig Companies Championship by six shots, sealing the deal with an improbable birdie on the 11th. It marks the final professional event at Firestone after 72 years.
AKRON, Ohio — “Do you want me to go over my hole-by-hole?” Scott McCarron is wearing a mischievous grin as he asks the question, knowing that the response would be a polite “no thank you,” and that he would not be inclined to give it anyway. McCarron had just completed a disappointing 10-over-par 80 in Read more…
After 72 years, Firestone Country Club hosts its final PGA Tour Champions event this week. The Ohio institution counts Nicklaus, Palmer, Woods and Adam Scott among its champions.
Harrington tied Miller Barber for most wins in America’s national championship for players 50 years and older, and in the process won on a course that had never seen a foreign-born winner.
Two players will be chasing history in the final round of the 46th US Senior Open while a third will be trying to change his personal history in the championship while also seeking to set a record.
Many players competing in this week’s US Senior Open featuring golfers 50 years and older have seen a lot of alterations to the PGA Tour product over the course of their careers. This is just one more. Or is it?
A century ago, Jones was moved to make an observation about his 1926 US Open experience and the challenges of tournament golf that echo through the decades and remains pointed and pertinent today.
Poulter, who turned 50 in January, makes his debut in senior golf at the 46th edition of the US Senior Open, and he readily admits he has no idea what to expect.
Wyndham Clark survived nerves, Bronx cheers and a final-round 73 to claim a wire-to-wire victory at Shinnecock Hills, finishing one shot ahead of Sam Burns to win his second US Open title.
Tommy Fleetwood owns a rare piece of the U.S. Open history that brings him a strong sense of pride. It also irks the hell out of him. Only two men have shot 63 or lower in the final round of the championship—Johnny Miller and Fleetwood. And Fleetwood has done it twice. But while Miller famously Read more…
The former USGA chief executive returns to Shinnecock Hills Golf Club this week for the 2026 US Open, as interested as ever in the championship and how it plays out on one of the most storied courses in America but no longer invested in the outcome.
Bud Cauley’s long road back from life-threatening injury and years of surgeries ended in emotional triumph at the RBC Canadian Open, where he claimed his first PGA Tour win after 239 starts and a remarkable final-round charge.
When Adam Scott embarks on his opening round this Thursday in the 2026 US Open at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, New York, he will have accomplished a feat that only Jack Nicklaus achieved.
Poston isn’t a poster boy for the power of positive thinking, just a very good golfer who thought to remind himself that he was positive he could still be a good one.
DUBLIN, Ohio — Germany’s Bernhard Langer, a two-time Masters champion and the all-time victory leader on the PGA Tour Champions, was announced on Sunday as the honoree for the 2027 Memorial Tournament. The World Golf Hall of Famer is the 88th person selected by the tournament’s Captains Club, and he will be the first active Read more…
DUBLIN, Ohio — Jackson Koivun of Auburn continues to add to his impressive collegiate honors on Sunday, being named winner of the Division I Jack Nicklaus Award as national collegiate Player of the Year at Muirfield Village Golf Club, joining Phil Mickelson of Arizona State and Georgia Tech’s Bryce Molder as the only players in Read more…
Australian Golf Digest
