The second round of the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship is underway at Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minn.
Reid dips toes in water at Hazeltine to attempt Tseng's hazard hole out
Mel Reid dipped her toes in the water at Hazeltine to attempt Yani Tseng's opening-round hazard hole out on No. 7 at the KPMG Women's PGA Championship.
Up Next
TOP HEADLINES
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS
Tseng holes out for birdie from the hazard at Hazeltine
Yani Tseng holed out from the hazard for birdie, while standing in the water, on No. 7 at Hazeltine during the KPMG Women's PGA Championship.
Up Next
GOLFPASS FEATURED
A new 18-hole layout by TGR Design will join an existing course, Cutalong, at the expanding boutique resort near Virginia’s Lake Anna 100 miles south of Washington, D.C.
Significant progress in Philadelphia, two big projects in Georgia and several other significant renovations and restorations continue to improve local golfers’ fortunes.
It still supplies exciting finishes, but some head-scratching design changes have taken some of the defense away from one of the PGA Tour’s shortest golf courses.
Learn from the best golfers and instructors in the world and enjoy benefits that golfers love.
LATEST
Rory McIlroy arrived at TPC Sawgrass on Wednesday ahead of The Players Championship and tested his back for the first time since dropping out of the Arnold Palmer Invitational last week due to injury.
Full press conference of Rory McIlroy giving an update to the media on Wednesday regarding his back and playing status for The Players Championship.
McIlroy, the defending champion at The Players, injured his lower back last week and did not arrive on-site until Wednesday afternoon.
CEO Brian Rolapp announced Wednesday six pillars of change to the PGA Tour’s future. One of the biggest questions, though, is why?
Take an aerial tour of the front nine on the Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass, along with some insight from the “Live From” crew.
The Golf Channel desk debates PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp’s reveal of six themes that will shape the future of the Tour, including more elevated events, a promotion/regulation system, potential postseason match play, and more.
PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp met with the media at PGA Tour Global Headquarters on Wednesday ahead of the 2026 Players Championship to present six themes for a new Tour competitive model that is currently in the works. They include a season that runs late January to early September; more consistent and larger fields with cuts; opening the season with a big, marquee event at an iconic venue on the West Coast; evaluating large U.S. markets; a promotion and regulation system; and an enhanced postseason with the potential integration of match play. Things are not set in stone, Rolapp emphasizes, but this is currently where the Tour is heading.
In his State of the Tour address Wednesday at The Players Championship, PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp addressed concerns over how sponsor invitations are used in signature events.
Despite the lack of definitive answers, Rolapp provided plenty of insight into where the Tour is likely headed as it looks to satisfy this objective: “To build the best version of the PGA Tour.”
Take a look back at the history and science behind Trackman technology and how it has revolutionized the way golf is played.