Tiger Woods is in the FedEx Cup Playoffs for the first time in five years, a milestone he – and fans – are soaking in.
Langer will be honoured with a small sculpture on September 18 during this year’s Tour Championship in Atlanta.
The US PGA Tour’s regular-season finale has its own unique set of winners and losers. Here’s a look at a handful of the harrowing – and heartbreaking – stories.
Buoyed by an opening 59, Snedeker won for the first time since the 2016 Fiji International.
A temporary fence broke on Monday at Bellerive, sending fans tumbling some eight feet towards the ground.
With so many interesting storylines developing, it’s the kind of situation where several players who are having compelling years to date aren’t getting the attention they likely deserve.
He hasn’t won in his comeback season, but returning to Firestone for the first time since 2014 is a triumph all its own.
Lietzke originally was diagnosed with glioblastoma, an aggressive malignant tumour, on April 12, 2017.
The Masters champion refused to hit until the camera crew had moved an appropriate distance away from his ball.
A small family of favourites fell by the seaside at the halfway point of the 147th Open Championship.
It’s early days, but the signs are that one more nephew of Uncle Sam is on his way to engendering a sort of transatlantic affection.
Four years ago you would have been hard-pressed to find anyone who would have thought Rors would still be stuck on a quartet of Majors.
They were waiting for him, and Phil Mickelson knew they would be there – nearly one month on from his shenanigans aboard the 13th green at Shinnecock Hills.
The American tells the USGA: “It shouldn’t be an issue, it’s not a distance-measuring device. It’s just a referencing tool.”
As the eyes of the world turn to a currently sun-drenched Caledonia over the next few weeks, the state of Scotland’s game leaves a lot to be desired.
This one may be even sweeter than the first for the Korean-born American, who’s given himself plenty of chances during his lengthy win drought.
The Scot sank two 35-foot putts to sink Kiwi Ryan Fox’s hopes of a maiden European Tour victory.
Webb Simpson was not exactly disappointed, but he knew he had a shot to join an exclusive club.
The tour, or “Tiger Woods and the rest of the field”, have now left the building as far as golf in America’s capital is concerned.