A trusted LIV Golf insider claims uncertainty surrounding the league’s financial future has prompted multiple players to begin plotting exits, with some eyeing pathways back to the PGA Tour.
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.
In a move that would make even the most militant pace-of-play hardliners tip their cap, the kid took one look at the line and buried it before Daly was even clear of his backswing.
Bryson DeChambeau survived a chaotic playoff to claim victory at LIV Golf Singapore, defeating wildcard contender Richard T. Lee in sudden death after a dramatic finish.
Rory McIlroy capped his topsy-turvy 2025 Crown Australian Open campaign with a brilliant birdie putt on the final hole, sealing a remarkable turnaround after flirting with the cut earlier in the week.
What could have (and perhaps should have) been a quiet day during golf’s autumn ebb turned into another hubbub when Bryson DeChambeau seemingly evoked Rory McIlroy’s gut-wrenching missed putt on the 18th hole of the 2024 US Open
With the US team charging and the crowd raging, Lowry stood over a six-footer for a birdie to halve the match and give Europe the crucial half-point they needed to retain the Ryder Cup. With the weight of a continent on his shoulders, he buried it.
The Creator Classic took centre stage at East Lake on Wednesday with Good Good Golf’s Brad Dalke winning the event – and the $US100K prize – in clutch fashion. But it was another YouTube golfer who was busy breaking a world record.
Playing in the opening round of the 2024 Senior Open Championship, the former Ryder Cupper went to tap in for bogey on the seventh hole after missing a par putt and completely whiffed.
To the untrained eye, it looked like McIlroy had missed a “gimme” with a US Open trophy on the line. Rahm, who was watching on the couch like the rest of us after withdrawing early in the week due to injury, believes it was anything but.
Takahiro Hataji has created history with his first victory as a professional, becoming the first player from Japan to win the New Zealand Open in its 103-year history.
Take a moment to feel for this poor sap, whose lucky break turned into heartbreak at a recent charity tournament when he was randomly selected to try a putt for $10,000… only to watch it lip out in excruciating fashion.
Australian Golf Digest
