The Golf Channel for Golf Lessons

Previous Article

Rules Guy: If I play from the wrong tees, can I correct the mistake without penalty?

Next Article

The Role of Golf Drills in Performance Enhancement and Technique Optimization: An In-Depth Analysis

You might be interested in …

Patrick Cantlay waited 12 hours to play 2 shots. Pro calls decision ‘crazy’

Patrick Cantlay waited 12 hours to play 2 shots. Pro calls decision ‘crazy’

Patrick Cantlay was forced to wait an astonishing 12 hours to complete his third-round hole at the BMW Championship after darkness halted play on Saturday. After resuming on Monday morning, he promptly made par before bogieing the 18th seconds later, a situation one Tour player described as “crazy.”

PGA Tour rules dictate that if a round is suspended, players have 10 minutes to make their decision on whether to lift or place their ball away from the hole. Cantlay and his playing partner Scottie Scheffler judged the green too wet to play on and opted to lift, as did 49 other players in the field. However, as soon as the duo had picked up their balls, the rules official on duty deemed the green playable, contradicting the original decision.

Pendrith battles wind, keeps Shriners Open lead

Pendrith battles wind, keeps Shriners Open lead

Adam Pendrith continues his remarkable performance, maintaining his lead following a battle with fierce winds at the Shriners Open. The 30-year-old Canadian delivered a stellar 2-under-par 69 at TPC Summerlin in Las Vegas, matching the day’s top performance. Holding a commanding total score of 10-under-par 130, he leads by two strokes over the talented Harris English (67). Sepp Straka (68) and Martin Laird (67) trail by just one stroke. Pendrith’s masterful navigation of the challenging conditions highlights his unwavering resilience and determination as he pursues his maiden PGA Tour triumph