-
4 weeks ago | 
si.com | Matt Vincenzi
On Monday, June 2, several notable players will complete across 10 different sites to earn a spot at Oakmont for the 2025 U.S. Open. In what's known as "Golf's Longest Day," 10 qualifying sites across the U.S. and Canada will host 36-hole events to secure spots in the U.S. Open field. The final size of the field for each qualifier, along with the final number of available spots, will be announced on Monday, June 2. You can follow the scoring from all 10 qualifiers at usopen.com.
-
1 month ago | 
si.com | Matt Vincenzi
After shooting an even-par 70 on Thursday, Rickie Fowler has started his second round at the Charles Schwab Challenge scorching hot. Fowler began on the back nine and birdied holes 11, 12, 13, 15, 16 and 18 to make the turn in 29 strokes. He then made a par on the par-5 10th. Through those 10 holes, Fowler has gained 1.66 strokes on approach and 3.07 strokes putting.
-
1 month ago | 
charlotteobserver.com | Matt Vincenzi
-
1 month ago | 
si.com | Matt Vincenzi
The crowds were out in full force to see PGA professional Michael Block during Thursday’s first round of the Charles Schwab Challenge, and the 48-year-old delivered. Block shot a 2-under-par 68 in difficult conditions and was in the top 20 on the leaderboard as the afternoon starters were in the midst of their first round. His impressive day included five birdies and three bogeys. Block’s performance comes as a bit of a surprise as he struggled mightily at last week's PGA Championship.
-
1 month ago | 
myrtlebeachonline.com | Matt Vincenzi
The LPGA has named Craig Kessler, former chief operating officer of the PGA of America, as its new commissioner. He will be the LPGA's 10th commissioner, succeeding Mollie Marcoux Samaan who stepped down last December after serving three years in the role. He begins July 15. "The LPGA stands at the intersection of world-class competition and global impact," Kessler said in statement.
-
1 month ago | 
myrtlebeachonline.com | Matt Vincenzi
The LPGA has named Craig Kessler, former chief operating officer of the PGA of America, as its new commissioner. He will be the LPGA's 10th commissioner, succeeding Mollie Marcoux Samaan who stepped down last December after serving three years in the role. He begins July 15. "The LPGA stands at the intersection of world-class competition and global impact," Kessler said in statement.
-
1 month ago | 
si.com | Matt Vincenzi
TGL, the technology-driven indoor simulation golf league founded by Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy, is adding its first expansion team. A franchise called "Motor City Golf Club" will represent Detroit and begin play in 2027, the league announced Tuesday. The ownership group will be led by Michael Hamp and Middle West Partners and include Sheila Ford Hamp, principal owner and chair of the Detroit Lions, and Denver Broncos owner Rob Walton.
-
1 month ago | 
si.com | Matt Vincenzi
After an action-packed week at the PGA Championship, the PGA Tour heads back to Texas to play the Charles Schwab Challenge in Fort Worth. Colonial Country Club is a 7,289-yard par-70 and features bentgrass greens. The difficulty of the event this week will be influenced by the wind. The last six seasons have all produced winners with scores between 8 under and 15 under, with the two of the last three playing extremely difficult.
-
1 month ago | 
myrtlebeachonline.com | Matt Vincenzi
After 36 holes, Jhonnatan Vegas stands alone atop the leaderboard at the 2025 PGA Championship. Vegas, 40, has never finished inside the top 20 in a major. The Venezuelan's best finish in a major came at the 2016 PGA Championship, where he was T22. Thursday, Vegas became the first Venezuelan to hold the lead or co-lead in a major. He had a scorching hot finish to the end of his first round, birdieing five of his last six holes to get in the clubhouse at 7 under par.
-
1 month ago | 
thenewstribune.com | Matt Vincenzi
On Friday, Shane Lowry got an incredibly unlucky break that led to a bogey during the second round of the PGA Championship. On the short par-4 8th hole at Quail Hollow, the Irishman striped his tee shot down the fairway but found his ball in the middle of a divot. Lowry inquired about relief from the divot, which he would have been entitled to if it were his own ball. However, it was determined that the divot was from another player, therefore he was not granted relief.
