Articles

  • 5 days ago | newsweek.com | Jack Milko

    Ben Griffin may have finished runner-up to Scottie Scheffler at the Memorial Tournament on Sunday, but he showed the golf world one thing: he has what it takes to compete on the U.S. Ryder Cup team in September. After missing a short birdie try on the par-5 11th and bogeying the par-3 12th, Griffin quickly faced a four-shot deficit to Scheffler, who began the day with a one shot lead over him.

  • 5 days ago | newsweek.com | Jack Milko

    Scottie Scheffler won the Memorial Tournament for the second straight year, joining Tiger Woods as the only two players to conquer Muirfield Village in consecutive seasons. He began the day holding a one shot advantage over Ben Griffin, the North Carolinian who won last week's Charles Schwab Challenge at Colonial. Griffin has been red-hot as of late, too, but Scheffler slammed the door shut on him down the stretch in Ohio on Sunday.

  • 5 days ago | myrtlebeachonline.com | Jack Milko

    Before this week's Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio, Rickie Fowler had not yet posted a top 10 finish in 2025. His form had been horrible, as evidenced by him dropping outside of the top 100 in the Official World Golf Rankings (OWGR). Yet, tournament organizers extended a sponsor's invite to Fowler, who has been one of the more popular players on the PGA Tour for years. Fowler has long supported the Memorial too, as he has played in every edition since 2010.

  • 1 week ago | newsweek.com | Jack Milko

    Amid a chilly rain at Muirfield Village on Friday, World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler began his round with a solid birdie look from 23 feet away on the par-4 1st. He stepped up and drained it, perhaps signaling that his putter would cooperate for the remainder of the day. Short birdie makes on the 3rd and 5th holes followed, which improved Scheffler's score to 5-under for the championship. He was off and running, hoping he would catch Ben Griffin, who held the lead at 7-under.

  • 1 week ago | newsweek.com | Jack Milko

    Going into last year's U.S. Open at Pinehurst No. 2, Max Homa was ranked 10th in the Official World Golf Rankings (OWGR). But he is nowhere close to being a top 10 player now, thanks to a year long slump that has seen him plummet out of major championship conversation. Homa arrived at this week's Memorial Tournament as the 87th ranked player in the OWGR — a low point that he has not reached since the fall of 2020.

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