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Claire Rogers

Boston

Social Media Director at Golf Magazine

Articles

  • 1 week ago | golf.com | Nick Piastowski |Claire Rogers

    OAKMONT, Pa. — Hello, friends, and happy Saturday from the U.S. Open! It’s been an eventful day here at Oakmont. I made the 40-minute trek out to the media center to get some Father’s Day gifts (my dad will be receiving U.S. Open merchandise for the fourth consecutive year), watched the final groups warm up on the range and then followed Viktor Hovland’s and Adam Scott’s round. I’ve also improved my golf course photography game a lot this week, which I’m feeling particularly proud of.

  • 3 weeks ago | golf.com | Kevin Cunningham |Claire Rogers

    Hello, friends, and welcome to this edition of the Rogers Report! I am enjoying a week at home before heading to Oakmont for the U.S. Open, a practice round at the Travelers and tournament days at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship.

  • 3 weeks ago | golf.com | Claire Rogers

    ERIN, Wis. — Hello, friends, and welcome to this edition of the Rogers Report. It’s been a perfect weekend at the U.S. Women’s Open, and on Saturday evening we got to hear from Amari Avery after her story of having to play with fellow competitor Gabi Ruffels’ clubs went viral. While Avery may not have played as well on Saturday as she did on Friday, at least she got her clubs back.

  • 4 weeks ago | golf.com | Claire Rogers

    ERIN, Wis. — Amari Avery is in contention at the U.S. Women’s Open — playing with another pro’s clubs. After Round 1 at Erin Hills, Avery and her boyfriend, USC golfer Gavin Aurilia, were awoken in the middle of the night to someone trying to break into their rental house. After calling the police, Avery packed up her belongings, tossed them in her travel bag and relocated to a nearby hotel at approximately 4:30 a.m. The couple were safe, but the trouble was far from over.

  • 4 weeks ago | golf.com | Claire Rogers

    ERIN, Wis. — Of the many reasons why I love U.S. Women’s Open week, the biggest has nothing to do with scores or trophies. In my estimation, what makes the U.S. Women’s Open great is the same thing that makes golf great — not the birdies or the bogeys but the people behind them. This week, I met a bunch of golf’s most fascinating people at Erin Hills, when I attended the Golf With Us Presented by Ally leadership panel.