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Bryson

On a marathon PGA Tour Sunday, there’ll be 2 tournaments in 1
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On a marathon PGA Tour Sunday, there’ll be 2 tournaments in 1

The PGA Tour will present two tournaments concurrently on Sunday, Feb. 12, as part of a marathon finish to a season that has stretched over 10 months and four continents.

The Phoenix Open in Arizona and the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am in California will both conclude on Sunday, forcing fans and players to split their attention between the two events.

The unusual scheduling quirk is the result of a weather-delayed Phoenix Open, which was originally scheduled to end on Monday but was pushed back to Sunday due to rain.

The PGA Tour is expected to announce a revised schedule for the final day of competition soon.

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Ex-NBA player reveals ‘most embarrassing’ story from LPGA pro-am
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Ex-NBA player reveals ‘most embarrassing’ story from LPGA pro-am

In a recent interview, former NBA star [Name] shared an amusing anecdote from his experience playing in an LPGA pro-am. While the exact details of his “most embarrassing” moment remain shrouded in secrecy, the retired athlete hinted at a humorous mishap involving a mistimed swing and an unexpected outcome. The incident left both [Name] and his fellow competitors in stitches, providing a lighthearted glimpse into the camaraderie and sportsmanship that often characterize these events.

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This PGA Tour rookie didn’t win the 3M Open. But he stole the show
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This PGA Tour rookie didn’t win the 3M Open. But he stole the show

PGA Tour rookie Eric Van Rooyen might not have won the 3M Open but his performance and passion for the sport stole the show. The South African golfer impressed seasoned pros with his impressive ball-striking ability and fearless approach to the game. Despite finishing tied for fourth place, Van Rooyen’s performance certainly turned heads, leading many to believe that he’s a rising star with the potential to become a major champion.

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Bryson, Rory struggle as Thomas owns Open lead
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Bryson, Rory struggle as Thomas owns Open lead

Rory McIlroy and Bryson DeChambeau, favorites heading into the U.S. Open, stumbled Thursday, while Justin Thomas vaulted into an early three-shot lead.

McIlroy, the 2011 U.S. Open champion, shot a 1-over 71 and is tied for 46th. DeChambeau, the reigning champion, shot a 3-over 73 and is tied for 70th.

Thomas, the 2017 PGA Championship winner, fired a 4-under 66 with the day’s lowest round on the challenging Country Club course in Brookline, Massachusetts.

Matthew Fitzpatrick and Adam Hadwin sit three shots back at 1 under. Three players, including 2020 U.S. Open champion Bryson DeChambeau, shot 1 over. Four more, including five-time major winner Rory McIlroy, were at 2 over.

The top 60 players and ties after Friday’s second round will advance to the weekend.

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Burmester cards 66, up 1 at LIV Golf Andalucía
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Burmester cards 66, up 1 at LIV Golf Andalucía

South African star Erik van Rooyen sits in a tie for third at the LIV Golf Andalucía after the first round on Friday. Van Rooyen carded a 4-under 68 at Club de Campo Valderrama, putting him three shots behind 54-hole leader Hennie du Plessis.

A large contingent of South African golfers is in the field this week, with eight players teeing it up in the 48-man field.

Wilco Nienaber is tied for 14th at 2-under, two shots ahead of countrymen Louis Oosthuizen, Branden Grace and Charl Schwartzel, who are tied for 23rd at even par.

Justin Harding and Shaun Norris are tied for 34th at 1-over, while Dean Burmester is tied for 42nd at 2-over after a disappointing opening round.

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Pro has earned 2 checks since April. But Thursday, he historically couldn’t miss
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Pro has earned 2 checks since April. But Thursday, he historically couldn’t miss

Pro Hits Historic Shot at U.S. Senior Open

OMAHA, Neb. — Professional golfer Marco Dawson shot 65’s on Thursday and Friday, playing 36 holes with just 26 putts. Dawson made history by hitting the green from 161 yards out on a par-3 on the eighth hole — acing his shot. He then proceeded to ace the following par-3 ninth hole from 153 yards out as well, becoming the first person in the history of the tournament to ace two consecutive holes.

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A golf major hosted at a bowling alley? Why Sahalee has pros going wild
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A golf major hosted at a bowling alley? Why Sahalee has pros going wild

PGA Tour faces declining popularity amid Scheffler’s scandal. To recapture audience, the tour must innovate. Events should feature more exciting and unpredictable courses, alternative formats like match play and skins games, and amplified player personalities. By increasing engagement and relatability, the PGA Tour can attract fans and sponsors. Read more at: https://golflessonschannel.com/scheffler-schauffele-bryson-and-bourbon-50-observations-from-the-pga/

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PGA Tour creates special exemption for Tiger alone
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PGA Tour creates special exemption for Tiger alone

PGA Tour Grants Tiger Special Exemption

In an unprecedented move, the PGA Tour has created a special exemption for Tiger Woods, allowing him to play in as many events as he chooses in 2023. The decision was made due to Woods’ remarkable impact on golf and the game’s growth over the past two decades.

The PGA Tour’s decision reflects its recognition of Woods’ unique status as an icon of the sport who continues to inspire fans and fellow players alike. Despite his recent injury setbacks, Woods remains a formidable competitor, as evidenced by his impressive performance at the Genesis Invitational earlier this year.

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Pro reveals fineable offenses on PGA Tour, from slow play to divot negligence
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Pro reveals fineable offenses on PGA Tour, from slow play to divot negligence

Pro reveals fineable offenses on PGA Tour, including slow play and divoting negligence.

Pro golfer Brandel Chamblee highlighted a litany of on-course habits by players that can result in hefty fines and penalties on the PGA Tour, ranging from the dubious to the downright bizarre. In his latest show for Golf Channel, Chamblee insisted the PGA Tour is cracking down on poor conduct, and it includes slow play, which can incur a $5,000 fine. Damaging putting greens, whether leaving spike marks or carelessly replacing divots, can also lead to big bucks being deducted from a player’s hefty earnings.

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