PGA Tour
October 18-21, 2018
Scott Piercy
Brooks Koepka
Chez Reavie
Alexander Noren
Ian Poulter
Ryan Armour
That's what Brooks Koepka is eyeing in South Korea. Thanks to a closing eagle and a 65, he's one off the 36-hole lead at the CJ Cup.
Par-par-par-par-par-par. It was a boring second round over the first six holes for Paul Casey at the CJ Cup. And then he aced the par-3 seventh.
Jason Dufner makes Ben Stein seem like Jonathan Winters. Dufner often looks mighty miserable for someone who plays golf for a living. But not on Friday!
Justin Thomas didn’t hesitate after hitting his tee shot on the 353-yard, par-4 14th in Round 2 of the CJ Cup. “Go in,” he immediately said.
Michelle Wie will miss the rest of this season after undergoing surgery Thursday to fix injuries that have plagued her right hand in the second half of this year.
We all know the feeling of giddily anticipating something in the mail. But it's doubtful that any of us ever received anything as cool Tiger Woods just did.
Tadd Fujikawa joined the Golf Channel podcast to discuss reaction to his recent decision to come out as gay and how he hopes to inspire others.
After nearly four years of litigation, a group of PGA Tour caddies have dropped their lawsuit against the circuit, but it wasn't a total loss.
PGA Tour Latinoamérica announced Wednesday that it will play its season finale at Trump National Doral from Nov. 29-Dec. 2.
Danielle Kang, now under the watchful eye of Butch Harmon, took a simple approach and shot 67 to trail Ariya Jutanugarn at the Buick LPGA Shanghair.
Ashley Chesters was leading on 5-under 66 at the Andalucia Valderrama Masters when play was suspended because of darkness with 60 golfers still on the course.
Tiger Woods teamed up with a computer program to make a putt and provided a vintage Tiger celebration, because computers can't do that ... yet.
If you listen closely, at the end of the clip, you can just barely hear someone scream out for a marine biologist.
Not all golf fans loved Johnny Miller's brutal honesty, but after nearly 30 years in the broadcast booth he leaves behind a style all his own.
After calling it like he saw it for nearly three decades, Johnny Miller is stepping away from the broadcast booth and ready to enjoy life with his family.
Johnny Miller's unfiltered style is what kept him on the air for nearly 30 years, but he admits he crossed the line at the 1999 Ryder Cup.
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