Max Schreiber

2 weeks ago | fresnobee.com | Max Schreiber

It was a spicy Masters Champions Dinner. No, not because of the PGA Tour-LIV Golf rift. And no, Phil Mickelson and Fred Couples didn't get into it despite a recent back-and-forth on social media. Instead, it was host Scottie Scheffler's tortilla soup and Texas-style chili. "It was a five-alarm fire," 1979 champion Fuzzy Zoeller told Golfweek. "I had to call the fire department to blow it out."Yes, that was hyperbole. The 2025 Champions Dinner.

2 weeks ago | thenewstribune.com | Max Schreiber

Slow play has been one of the most hot-button topics during this PGA Tour season. Augusta National Golf Club is aware. "Because of the size of our field this year and also because of the commentary in recent weeks," Masters Chairman Fred Ridley said Wednesday, "the subject of pace of play is top of mind. Playing without undue delay, as the rules and the game's traditions dictate, is an essential skill of golf at all levels.

2 weeks ago | si.com | Max Schreiber

Slow play has been one of the most hot-button topics in golf, and the Masters chairman says something needs to be done for the respect of the game. Slow play has been one of the most hot-button topics during this PGA Tour season. Augusta National Golf Club is aware. “Because of the size of our field this year and also because of the commentary in recent weeks,” Masters Chairman Fred Ridley said Wednesday, “the subject of pace of play is top of mind.

2 weeks ago | star-telegram.com | Max Schreiber

On April 10, 2005, Chris Mike was sitting in the basement of his Oregon home, watching the final round of the Masters like millions of others. Then, when Tiger Woods had his iconic chip-in on Augusta National's par-3 16th hole, he jumped up from his couch and began screaming-a reaction likely shared by many golf fans around the world. Mike's realization moments later, though, is what strayed from the masses.

2 weeks ago | si.com | Max Schreiber

The 2009 Masters winner who spent two years in jail for domestic violence knows there are detractors, but says he respects "their opinion."“Why not?”That was Angel Cabrera’s answer Tuesday when asked why he came back to Augusta as a past champion for the first time since 2019. The 55-year-old’s last six years were more turbulent than anybody else who owns a green jacket.