Golfshake

5 days ago | golfshake.com | Derek Clements

Sweden's Maja Stark kept her cool to shoot a final round of 72 to win the US Women's Open by two strokes, thus claiming his first major. Stark, the first Swedish winner since Annika Sorenstam won her third title in 2006, held off the challenge of world number one Nelly Korda of the United States and Japan's Rio Taneka at Erin Hills in Wisconsin. "This just feels huge," she said. "You always know that it's possible, but there are so many good golfers on this tour.

5 days ago | golfshake.com | Derek Clements

Nicolai von Dellingshausen secured his maiden DP World Tour title after a putting masterclass on Sunday propelled him to a two-stroke victory at the 2025 Austrian Alpine Open presented by SalzburgerLand. He said: "I can't describe it, honestly. I'm a little bit lost for words right now. I'm trying really hard not to cry. It's been such a tough journey the last two-and-a-half years with losing the card. It's all got me to this stage right here and now I'm here! "I was hitting good golf shots.

5 days ago | golfshake.com | Derek Clements

If you are going to prepare for a major at one of the toughest golf courses in the world then you may as well win a PGA Tour event at what is widely regarded as one of the most brutal layouts on the planet. And that is exactly what Scottie Scheffler has just done, winning The Memorial at Muirfield Village by four shots to deliver a timely warning to anybody who believes they are going to finish ahead of him at the US Open at Oakmont.

5 days ago | golfshake.com | Derek Clements

Rory McIlroy, Shane Lowry and Collin Morikawa all have something in common this year of which they should not be proud. They have all chosen to walk away from golf tournaments without speaking to the media. In the case of Lowry and Morikawa it came after heartbreaking near-misses.

5 days ago | golfshake.com | Derek Clements

Will the PGA Tour ever get it right? There has been much mutual back-slapping these past few days over the decision to scrap the ludicrous head start that the FedEx Cup leader received at the Tour Championship. It always seemed slightly nonsensical to me that in a field of 30 players one man should start the week at 10 under par, the player in second would start on eight under, third on seven under, fourth on six under and fifth on five under.