Hideki Matsuyama, a top golfer in the PGA Tour, will begin the lucrative postseason without his caddie and coach after they were robbed in London during a stopover from the Paris Olympics. While Matsuyama’s wallet was stolen, his Olympic bronze medal and passport were safe. However, his caddie and coach lost their passports and visas, forcing them to return to Japan and work on expedited replacements. Despite this setback, Matsuyama is determined to compete, with a temporary replacement caddie for the initial playoff events.
Results for: PGA Tour
Jon Rahm secured his first LIV Golf victory in the UK, while Jhonattan Vegas claimed the 3M Open, Lauren Coughlin won the CPKC Women’s Open, and K.J. Choi became the first South Korean senior major champion at the Senior British Open.
Cam Davis claimed his second Rocket Mortgage Classic title, edging out Akshay Bhatia in a tense final round. Davis’ birdie on the 17th hole proved crucial as Bhatia missed a crucial par putt on the final hole, giving Davis the win.
Golf sensation Scottie Scheffler’s remarkable achievements, both on and off the course, have set an exemplary standard of excellence. From his relentless winning streak to his unwavering faith, Scheffler’s journey serves as a reminder to strive for greatness in all aspects of life. Despite his accomplishments, Scheffler remains humble, attributing his success to God and using his platform to uplift others. His profound humility and gratitude inspire admiration and motivate individuals to pursue virtue and purpose beyond personal triumphs.
Omni Hotels & Resorts, the official hotel partner of the PGA TOUR and PGA of America, is excited to introduce The Generation Cup, a unique tournament series celebrating golf, family, and competition. This year-long event aims to foster camaraderie among golf-loving families, prioritizing generational connections as a key requirement for participation.
David Skinns’ journey to the PGA Tour was far from straightforward. After graduating from the University of Tennessee, he returned to the USA to pursue his golfing ambitions. However, instead of joining the PGA Tour, he landed on the less-glamorous NGA Hooters Tour. Despite the lower profile, Skinns credits the NGA Hooters Tour with providing him with a solid foundation and teaching him how to win. He won three times in his debut year, which helped him support his family and continue his career. After several years of trying, Skinns finally earned his PGA Tour card in 2021. However, he lasted only one season before dropping back down to the second tier. But at 42, he’s back again this year and has already shown signs of success, including a tie for fourth at the Cognizant Classic in the Palm Beaches. Skinns is now aiming to showcase his skills at the TPC Craig Ranch this week and continue his journey on the PGA Tour.
Rory McIlroy’s victory at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans alongside Shane Lowry marks his 25th PGA Tour title and a potential resurgence in his form. Despite a slow start to his PGA Tour campaign, McIlroy’s recent success could reignite his confidence and lead to a strong performance in upcoming major tournaments, including the PGA Championship and The Open. Former DP World Tour player Richard McEvoy believes this win will give McIlroy a much-needed boost, while Sky Sports’ Richard Kaufman acknowledges the challenges of maintaining a relaxed mindset in major tournament play.
Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry emerged triumphant in a dramatic play-off to secure the Zurich Classic of New Orleans title. After a captivating fourth round, Lowry’s exceptional chip onto the 18th green, followed by McIlroy’s birdie putt, propelled the pair into a tie with Martin Trainer and Chad Ramey at 25 under par. In the subsequent play-off, Trainer and Ramey faltered, giving McIlroy and Lowry the advantage. Despite Lowry’s missed birdie putt, Trainer’s narrow par putt miss sealed the victory for the Irish duo. McIlroy’s triumph marks his 25th PGA Tour win, while he and Lowry expressed their intention to defend their title next year.
Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry remain in contention for victory at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans, sitting just two shots behind the leaders Patrick Fishburn and Zac Blair heading into the final round. The Irish duo fired a blemish-free eight-under 64 in Saturday’s best-ball format, moving to a total of 21-under par and sharing third position at TPC Louisiana. Fishburn and Blair set the pace with a 12-under 60, just one stroke shy of the tournament-record 59. Luke List and Henrik Norlander are one stroke adrift, while Ryan Brehm and Mark Hubbard join McIlroy and Lowry a further shot back.
Rory McIlroy has taken a sarcastic swipe at the level of greed in professional golf after the PGA Tour’s equity payouts were revealed. The Northern Irishman is set to receive a $50 million loyalty bonus, but questioned whether it would ever be enough. McIlroy, a vocal critic of LIV Golf, is determined to bring golf back together and focus on providing a better product for fans.