The Golf Channel for Golf Lessons
Scottie Scheffler is on an impressive streak—can he keep the momentum alive in Chicago? In a thrilling twist, Tiger Woods is set to make his Memorial debut! Meanwhile, Will Zalatoris is back in action at the PGA Championship. Our experts are here to provide their insights on both The Memorial and the PGA Championship. Don’t miss out!
English amateur golfer and social media sensation Harry Clark is buzzing with excitement as he gears up for his chance to compete on the prestigious PGA Tour. In a light-hearted twist, he playfully remarked that he’s not quite ready to don the title of professional golfer just yet.
At just 20 years old, Clark has already made significant waves in the world of professional golf with his fresh and candid insights. He passionately advocates for change and innovation, envisioning a future where golf becomes more accessible and inclusive for everyone.
His thought-provoking perspectives have ignited vibrant discussions about the sport’s evolution, inspiring a more open-minded approach to how we view and engage with the game.
PGA Tour Changes and Legacy of Bernhard Langer Explored
As the PGA Tour embarks on a transformative journey, the influence of golfing icon Bernhard Langer remains as strong as ever. In “Tour Confidential: PGA Tour changes and the great Bernhard Langer,” we dive into an exclusive conversation with the former world number one, where Langer candidly discusses the tour’s evolution and shares his visionary thoughts on its future.
Renowned for his relentless commitment and remarkable achievements, Langer delves into the recent exits of prominent players and the emergence of LIV Golf. He provides a thoughtful analysis of both challenges and opportunities facing the tour, highlighting the crucial need to honor its rich traditions while embracing necessary adaptations in this dynamic landscape
PGA Tour pro Cameron Young endured a challenging day at the Sony Open in Hawaii. During the second round, he faced the daunting task of hitting four consecutive tee shots on the par-5 18th hole, with his initial three shots finding the water hazard. This sequence resulted in a quadruple-bogey 9, causing him to plummet 90 positions on the leaderboard.
Young’s difficulties on the 18th hole encapsulated a tough round for him, as he concluded with a 7-over-par 77, placing him in a tie for 123rd position as the weekend approached.
Despite the setbacks, Young maintained a positive attitude. He expressed pride in his perseverance following the quadruple-bogey and expressed eagerness for the challenge of making the cut over the weekend
Ten years after first receiving his PGA Tour card, former NFL quarterback Tony Romo is gearing up for another attempt at the rigorous qualifying process.
The 43-year-old retired from the NFL in 2016 and has since focused on his golf game. He missed out on securing a PGA Tour card in 2018 and 2021, but remains determined to join the elite ranks.
Romo has a lot of experience playing at a high level, but he knows that the PGA Tour is a different beast. He will have to play his best golf to earn his card this time around.
PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan declined to reveal extensive details regarding ongoing negotiations between the PGA Tour and PIF-backed LIV Golf. “We are engaged in conversations with a number of parties that cover the entire ecosystem of professional golf,” Monahan expressed at the Travelers Championship. “My goal is to make sure the PGA Tour is stronger in the future than it is today.” Sources indicate a desire for a “coexistence framework” between the two organizations, but Monahan stressed that any agreement would require a “separation of platform and pathway.” The negotiations remain ongoing, with both sides seeking a resolution that safeguards their respective interests and the long-term health of professional golf.
The PGA Tour’s cuts generate the biggest cheques in golf, yet many of the world’s best players didn’t cash in. The PGA Tour is also being urged to help create a “more relatable” connection between fans and players.
PGA Tour stalwart Scottie Scheffler has criticized the Tour’s current playoff format, calling it “silly.” Scheffler, ranked No. 1 in the world, expressed his concerns after winning the Masters Tournament in April. He believes the format, which features a stroke-play tournament followed by a six-hole match-play playoff, is unfair and does not accurately determine the best player. Scheffler’s comments have sparked a debate among players and fans about the future of the playoff format. Some players have expressed support for Scheffler’s views, while others have defended the current system. The PGA Tour has not yet commented on Scheffler’s remarks.
Scottie Scheffler has claimed the PGA Tour’s $8 million bonus pool for leading the tour in the FedEx Cup standings.
The 26-year-old American, who earned a whopping $4,017,333 for his victory at the Tour Championship, also received the $8 million bonus for winning the FedEx Cup during Sunday’s awards ceremony at East Lake Golf Club.
Scheffler, who has had a breakout season with four wins, including the Masters and U.S. Open, finished the season with 2,750 FedEx Cup points, well ahead of Patrick Cantlay (2,163) and Xander Schauffele (2,016).
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.