Rescheduled because of the coronavirus pandemic, the US Open returns to Winged Foot from September 17-20, for the sixth time since 1929.
You’d better not come at Phil Kenyon. He’ll remember the haters.
Jason Day has come close to winning the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am on several occasions. But those near misses may have prepared the Australian to win a US Open on the Monterey Peninsula instead.
What he lacks in charisma Brooks Koepka makes up for in excellence, as evidenced by the seven-shot lead he carries into the final round.
His former coaches think a major is realistic.
The one-time Major winner turned his acute dissection tools on Tiger Woods during the second round of the US Open.
Here we present the 10 most unlikely US Open champions – winners who raised not only their profile, but plenty of eyebrows as well.
Doing “Jordan Things” for 17 holes in the final round almost saw Jordan Spieth wear a second green jacket.
This wasn’t how the final round of the 82nd Masters was supposed to go for career Grand Slam aspirant Rory McIlroy.
As the Masters approaches, an Irish impressionist whipped up a video in which he imitates 11 different golfers (plus Butch Harmon) in only two minutes. And we’re not exaggerating when we say it’s bloody brilliant.
There was no surprise when he won the 2013 Masters. But instead of it being the first of multiple Majors, Scott remains stuck on one.
How will the four-time winner fare in his Masters return? We asked the experts about him (and others). They don’t agree – at all.
Defending US PGA champion Jimmy Walker has hit a lull. One that has left him – hopefully only temporarily – in limbo.
Rickie Fowler ”loves” the way it’s going in this Masters. The week has been “nice.” It’s so “cool” that Augusta National demands “imagination and creativity”. He’s “enjoying” everything because it’s all “great”. Such a “blast”, dudes.
Dustin Johnson said on Thursday afternoon at Augusta National that he was “going to give it a try”, despite suffering a freak injury to his lower back during a fall at his rental home a day earlier. He never teed off.
Another 7,500 trees are gone at Oakmont, leaving it barren, brawny & beautiful.
What Greg Norman – and all of us – can learn from his stunning failure at the 1996 Masters.