It appears the USGA is addressing one of the more controversial topics in the amateur game, and its initial warning shot was addressed to CBS Sports’ Colt Knost.
Golf Australia has updated its Gender Policy for the first time since 2016, aligning with international frameworks while balancing club-level inclusion with competitive fairness at the elite amateur level.
Victoria’s Jazy Roberts heads a strong Australian contingent projected to advance to match play at the US Women’s Amateur Championship, with five players on track to reach the knockout stage for the first time since 2012.
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.
Major championship season continues this week with the US Senior Open marking three consecutive weeks of majors across both the men’s and women’s games.
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.
After two days of grumbling that the setup lacked teeth, Shinnecock Hills and the USGA found their nerve, leaning into everything the course is capable of, and perhaps announcing what the final day intends.
Yet if the first 54 holes were a test of patience and perseverance, the final 18 will be a uniquely challenging task. A six-shot lead would seem to be too difficult to lose, save for the fact that one of the chasers, and the one playing with him in the final pairing, will be Scottie Scheffler.
On a day marked by Clark continuing to pour in clutch par putts, he had a chance to go on the offensive on the par-5 16th. And, boy, did he take advantage.