Hideki Matsuyama’s PGA Championship was surely over, but Matsuyama wasn’t done.After shooting 2-over 73 on Friday at Quail Hollow Club, the encore to a similarly unimpressive first-round 72, Matsuyama grabbed his clubs and headed to the driving range, where he plopped a launch monitor down, took off his driver headcover and started whaling away. The mighty lashes nearly knocked Matsuyama off balance, and he smiled and laughed as frustration turned into twisted amusement with every ball launched off into the thick air.AdvertisementMatsuyama entered this PGA with the world’s longest active cuts-made streak in majors, at 19 in a row. No
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Eighteen holes to make a run or make the cut at the 2025 PGA Championship, where play Friday will begin at 7 a.m. at Quail Hollow in Charlotte, N.C.The Round 1 co-leaders are Ryan Gerard and Cam Davis at 5-under, but there are a boatload of players right behind them. Check out the full leaderboard here.AdvertisementHere's a look at Round 2 tee times:Featured groups7:49 a.m.*: Justin Thomas; Dustin Johnson; Collin Morikawa8 a.m.*: Jordan Spieth; Patrick Reed; Ludvig Åberg8:22 a.m.*: Bryson DeChambeau; Viktor Hovland; Gary Woodland1:03 p.m.: Brooks Koepka; Rickie Fowler; Shane Lowry1:14 p.m.: Phil Mickelson; Tommy Fleetwood;
Lowry's last individual victory came at the 2022 BMW PGA Championship on the DP World Tour Truist Championship final leaderboard-16 S Straka (Aut); -14 S Lowry (Ire); -14 J Thomas (US); -12 J Bridgeman (US), P Cantlay (US), T Fleetwood (Eng)Selected others: -10 R McIlroy (NI); -9 X Schauffele (US); -6 M Fitzpatrick (Eng), A Rai (Eng); -4 R MacIntyre (Sco)Full leaderboardShane Lowry missed out on victory at the Truist Championship as his European Ryder Cup team-mate Sepp Straka claimed the title.The two players went into the final round in the joint lead on 14 under and it was
2025 Truist Championship. Day 4. Patrick Cantlay. Pat, you played uh pretty four different courses essentially over the course of the week. Uh take us through your approach. How do you adjust to things? Today seemed a little bit more like Thursday, a little less wind. So, how was it? Yeah. Uh this week, you know, I wasn't really expecting this kind of weather. We had rain one day and some pretty good wind yesterday. Um I thought I played well, played solid all week. Finally made some putts today, which was nice. Yeah, really good uh backstretch. How is
I basically exclusively chip with my 61 degree and I used to vary the clubs a lot and I'd get caught in between. Is it a high 57? Is it a low 61? Is it a, you know, is it just a bump 9 iron? Whatever it is. And so I found myself with lots of indecision. And I can't tell you how much better my short game got when I thought of 61°ree
Since 1934, the Masters Tournament has been home to some of golf’s greatest moments. Amidst blooming azaleas, towering pines and flowering dogwoods, the first full week of April ushers in a stage unique to golf and to sport. Over four days and 72 holes, the smallest field in major championship golf competes for a chance to capture the Green Jacket and a place in Masters history.---View scores, player information, patron information, watch live and more: https://masters.com Follow @themasters on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themasters/Follow @TheMasters on Twitter: https://twitter.com/themastersFollow @TheMasters on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheMasters/Follow @TheMasters on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@themasters
Rory McIlroy had several reasons to seem unhappy on Thursday, one of them may well have been the six-hour round he endured - Getty Images/Andrew RedingtonIt was no surprise Rory McIlroy did not stop to talk to the media after posting a first-round 72 at Augusta on Thursday. Not only had the Northern Irishman just blown four shots in his final four holes to tumble off the Masters leaderboard, giving himself a mountain to climb as he seeks to end his major curse, he had taken almost six hours to get round. He probably needed an ice bath and a
Donald Trump’s return to the White House would be welcomed by professional golf’s elite - AP/Seth WenigRegardless of the identity of the Republican nominee, you are more likely to find the vast majority of the elite male professional golfers switching to a Pinnacle Gold than ever voting for a Democrat in a US election. And this time around there is even more reason for these multi-millionaires to cheer on a President Trump buggy ride back into the White House.AdvertisementIn short, if the controversial 78-year-old is successful in gaining another term, the Department of Justice would be much more minded to
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