World No. 1 Nelly Korda celebrated her two major titles of the year with a press tour in New York City last week. It’s back to business at the KPMG Women’s PGA, but she’s still embracing the fun.
Reid tries Korda's lefty shot from 2019 at Hazeltine
Mel Reid attempts a left-handed shot the Nelly Korda hit to perfection at the 2019 KPMG Women's PGA Championship at Hazeltine.
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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.
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SIGHTS AND SOUNDS
Breaking down the closing stretch at Hazeltine and challenges on No. 16
Mel Reid broke down the closing stretch of the course at Hazeltine National Golf Club and showed the challenges presented at No. 16.
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Wyndham Clark is the frontrunner midway through the 126th U.S. Open. But questions persist about his locker-destroying behavior at last year’s edition at Oakmont.
The U.S. Open begins with a field of 156 players and cuts to the low 60 scores and ties after two rounds.
Dustin Johnson had everyone’s attention Friday morning. With a birdie on the par-4 10th at Shinnecock Hills, he was within one of the lead.
Joaquin Niemann was assessed a two-stroke penalty in the first round of the 126th U.S. Open for throwing a club on the sixth hole.
Clark finished his first round Friday morning, where he made two pars to complete a 6-under 64.
Second-round tee times and groupings for the 126th U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills.
It’s officially U.S. Open week. Here’s how to watch all of the action from Shinnecock Hills, the men’s third major of the season.
Playing downwind and downhill helped. A bounce off asphalt played a large part. But a 427-yard drive is a 427-yard drive.
Ryder Cowan knew he was playing good golf coming into the U.S. Open. Midway through his round Thursday, the leaderboard showed that the amateur was playing the best golf of anyone at Shinnecock Hills.
When the horn blew for darkness Thursday evening at Shinnecock Hills, the first page of this U.S. Open leaderboard read more like the silver trophy up for grabs this week. There was also clubhouse co-leader Sam Stevens.