The Golf Channel for Golf Lessons

Menu
Breaking
From Beating Vegas to Boosting Golf: How One Man is Helping Players Cash In! **”Rookie Sensation Maja Lindblad Ties for Lead with Defending Champion Ashleigh Buhai at LA Championship!”** St. Andrews Unveils Exciting New Tee Time System: A Game Changer for Golfers! Lee’s Dramatic Journey to His First PGA Tour Victory: A Houston Thriller Unfolds! Thomas ties course record to lead RBC Heritage; Scheffler three back

changes

The Genesis Invitational 2025: How to watch, schedule, more
GOLF

The Genesis Invitational 2025: How to watch, schedule, more

Fowler (illness) WDs from WM Phoenix Open

Rickie Fowler has withdrawn from the WM Phoenix Open due to an illness, the PGA Tour announced Wednesday.

Fowler, 34, was scheduled to tee off at 11:10 a.m. ET on Thursday alongside Jon Rahm and Justin Thomas. He is now the second player to withdraw from the tournament, joining Harold Varner III, who pulled out on Tuesday due to a back injury.

Fowler has not played since the Farmers Insurance Open, where he finished tied for 65th. He has made just one cut in four starts this season.

The WM Phoenix Open is one of the most popular events on the PGA Tour, and Fowler’s withdrawal is a significant blow to the tournament. He is a five-time winner on the PGA Tour, including the 2019 WM Phoenix Open.

The Genesis Invitational 2025: How to watch, schedule, more

The Genesis Invitational will be played at Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, California, from February 17-20, 2025.

The tournament will be televised live on CBS and the Golf Channel.

Tickets for the tournament are on sale now.

The Genesis Invitational is one of the most prestigious events on the PGA Tour, and it is always a popular destination for fans. The tournament is hosted by Tiger Woods, and he is always a contender to win.

In 2023, Jon Rahm won the tournament by two strokes over Max Homa. Rahm is the defending champion and will be looking to win the tournament for the second time in a row.

Read More
Why U.S. Ryder Cup Players Getting Paid Sparks Controversy: It’s All About the Message!
GOLF

Why U.S. Ryder Cup Players Getting Paid Sparks Controversy: It’s All About the Message!

The Ryder Cup, held every two years, stands as one of golf’s most esteemed tournaments, igniting fierce pride in both the United States and Europe. For many years now, U.S. team members have received compensation for their participation, while their European counterparts have played for the love of the game without financial reward. This disparity has sparked heated debates, with critics arguing that it’s unjust for American players to be paid while Europeans compete without similar benefits.

Read More
Brandel Chamblee’s Bold Critique: Golfers Seeking Ryder Cup Pay is a ‘Sad Commentary
GOLF

Brandel Chamblee’s Bold Critique: Golfers Seeking Ryder Cup Pay is a ‘Sad Commentary

Brandel Chamblee, a well-known golf analyst, has voiced his strong disapproval of reports suggesting that professional golfers are demanding financial compensation for their participation in the Ryder Cup. He labeled this request as a “sad commentary” on the current landscape of professional golf.

“This is a team event,” Chamblee emphasized. “You’re supposed to be playing for your country, not for money.”

The Ryder Cup stands as a prestigious biennial competition pitting teams from Europe against those from the United States. For many players, it’s not just another tournament; it’s an esteemed honor to don their national colors and represent their homeland.

Chamblee’s remarks arise amidst growing concerns among some players who feel dissatisfied with the existing format of the Ryder Cup, which notably lacks prize money. These players are reportedly pushing for a share of the revenue generated by this iconic event

Read More
PGA Tour player agents face certification changes
GOLF

PGA Tour player agents face certification changes

PGA Tour player agents will soon face new certification requirements, as part of an effort to enhance transparency and professionalism in the industry. The PGA Tour’s Player Agent Certification Program (PACP) will require agents to pass a comprehensive exam covering topics such as contract negotiation, player management, and ethics. Agents must also complete continuing education courses every three years to maintain their certification. The changes are designed to ensure that agents are knowledgeable and ethical, and that players have access to the highest quality representation. The PACP will be implemented on January 1, 2024.

Read More
Close Menu