Michael Kim made history at the 3M Open, carding a 59 built on nine straight one-putts to smash the course record and take a three-shot lead heading into the weekend.
Whether there should be more to winning the PGA Tour’s flagship event – whether or not they are playing in a “major” championship – has been revived as a topic of debate, initiated by the tour and its tournament promotional campaign proclaiming “March is going to be Major”.
Many people were surprised by PGA Tour rookie Marco Penge revealing on Wednesday that a couple of Florida golf clubs “turned him away” after moving to the US in the offseason. Michael Kim was not one of those people.
The PGA Tour is changing one of its most controversial rules ahead of the 2026 season, and golf purists should be at least a little bit happy about it.
With his playing schedule nearing its end this weekend, Michael Kim reflected on his favourite – and, more revealingly – his least favourite courses from the 2025 campaign.
Michael Kim will compete at the DP World India Championship with zero practise on the course after the Californian ran into visa issues after playing in last week’s PGA Tour Baycurrent Classic in Japan.
The lead changed so many times throughout the final day at Golf de Saint-Nom-La-Bretèche, a parkland course on the outskirts of Paris, that it looked more like the stages of the Tour de France than a 119-year-old golf tournament.
Starters on the PGA Tour are under a lot of pressure to perform, so it makes sense that the tour helps them out by providing them with handy player pronunciation guides.
The end of the year is a great time to take stock of your financial situation. You know, get those pesky final expense reports in and then assess just how much you should splurge on Christmas presents, possibly for yourself. And PGA Tour golfers are no different. At the end of last year, we saw Read more…
As professional athletes, tour ambassadors and role models for thousands of kids, PGA Tour pros are prohibited from drinking alcohol on the clock. According to nine-year tour veteran Michael Kim, however, some have been known to bend the rules.
Australian Golf Digest
