Coody, seeking 1st title, keeps lead at ISCO
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Scottie Scheffler’s Form and Pressure at The Open Championship
Changes to bunkers and rough at The Open impact gameplay
The bunkers at Royal St George’s have been modified for this year’s Open Championship, featuring a new sand that poses greater difficulty for players. Additionally, the rough surrounding the bunkers has been extended, increasing the challenge of retrieving errant shots. These alterations are part of the R&A’s effort to enhance the strategic nature of the course, testing players’ abilities and potentially influencing the outcome of the tournament.
Watch: PGA Jr. League participant makes a slam-dunk ace and his reaction is perfect
Experience the jaw-dropping moment when a young golfer from the PGA Jr. League achieves a slam-dunk hole-in-one, triggering a priceless reaction. This extraordinary fusion of talent and pure joy immortalized in a single, breathtaking shot
Golf’s ‘leaf rule’ is in full bloom, friends. Here’s what that means
Golfers, rejoice! The “leaf rule” is back in full swing, offering respite from those pesky leaves that can disrupt your game. As per the United States Golf Association (USGA), players are now allowed to relocate loose impediments, such as leaves, from any part of the course, excluding bunkers and water hazards. This rule, active between October 15th and April 1st, gives golfers a fair chance to tee off without being impeded by fallen foliage. It’s important to highlight that while the leaf rule permits the removal of loose impediments, it doesn’t extend to attached or embedded leaves. So, golfers must be aware of these exceptions before deciding to clear an impediment
