The Golf Channel for Golf Lessons

Menu
Breaking
Unlock Lloyd Mangrum’s Secrets: Master Swing, Putting & Driving Today Master One Simple Cue to Perfect Your Swing and Putting Under Pressure Master the One-Hop-Stop Pitch: Perfect Your Short Game Swing Master Foursomes Strategy: Perfect Your Swing, Putting & Driving Teamplay Master the Complex Downswing: Unlock Intent & Perfect Your Stroke

Rory McIlroy

U.S. Open Winners and Losers, Saturday: Bryson’s circus, Finau’s triple, Rory, Ludvig, more
GOLF

U.S. Open Winners and Losers, Saturday: Bryson’s circus, Finau’s triple, Rory, Ludvig, more

Bryson DeChambeau had a day to forget at The Country Club as his U.S. Open hopes went up in smoke, while Tony Finau suffered more major heartache with a costly triple-bogey.

DeChambeau, who attracted attention in the build-up for hitting 400-yard drives, was well off the pace at nine over following a second-round 77, although he did manage to shine in comparison to playing partner Dustin Johnson.

The former world No. 1 struggled with his short game, carding an ugly 80, his worst score on the PGA Tour since the 2018 Memorial Tournament.

Finau’s hopes of ending his major duck also suffered a setback as he incurred a triple-bogey seven on the par-four 11th, although the American managed to recover to finish on three-over 73. Rory McIlroy and Alex Noren lead the way at two under going into Sunday’s final round.

Read More
2024 U.S. Open Sunday tee times: Round 4 pairings
GOLF

2024 U.S. Open Sunday tee times: Round 4 pairings

**2024 U.S. Open Sunday Tee Times: Round 4 Pairings**

The final round of the 2024 U.S. Open will begin on Sunday, June 16th at The Los Angeles Country Club in Los Angeles, California. After three days of intense competition, the tournament has narrowed down to the top players in the world, who will be battling it out for the prestigious championship trophy.

Tee times for the final round have been released, and there are some compelling pairings. World number one Scottie Scheffler will tee off at 2:15 p.m. alongside Rory McIlroy and Jon Rahm. Other notable pairings include Tiger Woods and Jordan Spieth, who will tee off at 2:25 p.m., and Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele, who will tee off at 2:35 p.m.

With the championship on the line, fans can expect to see some of the most exciting golf of the year. The Los Angeles Country Club is a challenging course that will test the players’ skills to the limit. Only the best will be able to handle the pressure and hoist the trophy on Sunday evening.

Read More
U.S. Open Winners and Losers, Day 2: Hatton’s jokes, Tiger’s irons, Brooks, Rory, Scottie, more
GOLF

U.S. Open Winners and Losers, Day 2: Hatton’s jokes, Tiger’s irons, Brooks, Rory, Scottie, more

Tiger Woods carded a 78 in the second round of the U.S. Open at The Country Club. The 15-time major champion is now 10 over par for the tournament and in danger of missing the cut. It would be his first missed cut at the U.S. Open since 2015.

Woods, who is playing in his first major championship since the 2020 Masters, struggled with his irons on Friday. He hit just 5 of 14 fairways and 10 of 18 greens. He also needed 32 putts.

After the round, Woods said he was “disappointed” with his performance.

“I didn’t play very well today,” Woods said. “I didn’t hit the ball very well. I didn’t putt very well. I just didn’t do anything very well.”

Read More
Who needs to win the most? Can Scheffler get back into contention? What to expect on moving day at the U.S. Open
GOLF

Who needs to win the most? Can Scheffler get back into contention? What to expect on moving day at the U.S. Open

Three-time major champion Nelly Korda sent shockwaves through the Augusta National Women’s Amateur. Despite shooting a 1-under 71, she missed out on the cut by a stroke. She is one of several top players struggling for form this season.

On the other hand, Chun In-gee is in formidable shape and will be aiming to defend her title at the 2024 U.S. Women’s Open. Jessica Korda, who recently earned gold at the Olympics, is also playing well and will look to add a major championship to her impressive resume.

Lexi Thompson, who won the 2014 U.S. Women’s Open, is finally back to her best and should challenge this week.

Read More
Tiger again misses U.S. Open cut after 3-over 73
GOLF

Tiger again misses U.S. Open cut after 3-over 73

**Tiger Misses Cut**

Tiger Woods’ disappointing U.S. Open campaign came to an end on Friday after he missed the cut following a 3-over 73 in the second round. Woods, a 15-time major champion, finished the tournament at 9-over 149, 10 strokes over the cut line. It was the fourth time in his career that he has missed the cut at the U.S. Open.

Read More
The strategic reason Rory McIlroy doesn’t watch golf before he plays
GOLF

The strategic reason Rory McIlroy doesn’t watch golf before he plays

**McIlroy’s Strategic Avoidance of Pre-Round Golf Viewing**

Ahead of the RBC Canadian Open, Rory McIlroy has revealed his unique pre-round ritual: refraining from watching golf. This strategic choice, McIlroy believes, helps him maintain a clear and focused mindset.

“It’s about trying to just block out as much as you can,” he explained. “If I’m watching golf on TV, I’m going to start thinking about what those guys are doing, and I’m going to start trying to compare myself to them.”

Instead, McIlroy prefers to concentrate solely on his own game plan, allowing him to stay in the present moment and avoid unnecessary distractions. This approach has proven successful, contributing to his status as one of the world’s top golfers.

Read More
Rory McIlroy Embraces U.S. Open Test with Lessons Learned
GOLF LESSONS

Rory McIlroy Embraces U.S. Open Test with Lessons Learned

Rory McIlroy reflects on his recent season ahead of the RBC Canadian Open, expressing appreciation for U.S. Open challenges that test creativity and embrace intricate golf course architecture. Having embraced this demanding style of play in recent years, McIlroy has found success in major championships where he has made strong starts and displayed resilience. His strategic approach, he believes, has contributed to his success on demanding courses like the U.S. Open.

Read More
Rory caps day with long birdie, shares Open lead
GOLF

Rory caps day with long birdie, shares Open lead

Rory McIlroy has been reflecting on his season so far ahead of the RBC Canadian Open. The Northern Irishman has endured a roller-coaster campaign, but he will be hoping to finish on a high note with the Majors approaching.

McIlroy has won three times on the PGA Tour this season, but he has also had some disappointing results, like finishing in the top 10 in just one of his last five starts.

McIlroy said: “It’s been a bit of a mixed bag this season. I’ve had some great wins, but I’ve also had some frustrating moments. I’m hoping to finish the season strongly and give myself a chance to win the FedEx Cup.”

Read More
Rory McIlroy’s personal life surfaces at another major. Is it our business?  
GOLF

Rory McIlroy’s personal life surfaces at another major. Is it our business?  

Amidst the turmoil surrounding LIV Golf, Rory McIlroy’s personal life has taken center stage at another major tournament. As the PGA Championship unfolds, questions have been raised about the impact of his wife’s recent comments on his performance. Ethical concerns arise as the public’s curiosity clashes with McIlroy’s right to privacy. Is it our place to scrutinize the personal lives of athletes, especially when it pertains to their family members like in McIlroy’s case? The media’s responsibility to report newsworthy events must be balanced against respecting the boundaries of individuals and their loved ones. Will McIlroy’s personal life continue to overshadow his quest for yet another major championship? These are the questions that linger as journalists and the public navigate the complexities of fame and privacy in the age of social media.

Read More
Scheffler brushes off being ‘target’ at U.S. Open
GOLF

Scheffler brushes off being ‘target’ at U.S. Open

Scottie Scheffler, the reigning Masters champion and World No. 1, is determined to stay focused at the U.S. Open, despite becoming a target for his rivals.

Scheffler knows that all eyes will be on him at The Country Club, but he’s confident in his ability to handle the pressure.

“I think it’s a good thing. It means I’m playing well,” Scheffler told reporters on Wednesday. “I’m excited for the challenge.”

Scheffler is coming off a victory at the RBC Canadian Open, and he’s eager to add another major to his resume.

“I’m just going to go out there and play my game,” Scheffler said. “I’m not going to worry about what anyone else is doing.”

Read More
Close Menu