Australasian Tour
Scottie Scheffler, Jackson Suber and Sungjae Im were just three Tour players putting on highlights during Moving Day at TPC Craig Ranch. Si Woo Kim has a two-shot lead over Scheffler and Wyndham Clark entering Sunday’s final round.
Scottie Scheffler’s run of bogey-free golf at TPC Craig Ranch came to an end at the No. 4 on Saturday but the world’s top-ranked player responded with six birdies over his final 14 holes.
Wyndham Clark spoke to Golf Channel’s Amy Rogers after shooting 65 on Moving Day at TPC Craigs Ranch. Clark was 7 under and in sole possession of first place before a bogey on No. 17.
Si Woo Kim lost all of the five-shot lead he built a day earlier while flirting with sub-60 history at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson.
The final round from TPC Craig Ranch features local stars and friends Scottie Scheffler and Si Woo Kim vying for a piece of the $10.3-million purse.
Despite a bit of blood on Saturday, Clark shot 65 to get within two shots of Kim’s 54-hole lead at TPC Craig Ranch.
Si Woo Kim, Scottie Scheffler, and the rest of the field have teed off at TPC Craig Ranch. Here’s how to watch the third round of the CJ Cup Byron Nelson on Saturday afternoon.
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Seeking his four victory of the year, Jimenez played a five-hole stretch in the middle of the round at Firestone South in 4 under, making birdies on Nos. 7-8 and 10-11.
Nelly Korda tells Cara Banks just how difficult the intense winds made Saturday at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship and the “mental test” she has to pass to collect another major.
A rogue bunker shot sent Scottie Scheffler’s first hole on Saturday at the Travelers Championship spiraling -- and himself down the leaderboard at TPC River Highlands.
Creighton’s 11-under 59 Saturday at the Wichita Open marked the second time in KFT history that there have been two sub-60 scores in the same tournament.
A fateful wild bunker shot doomed the world No. 1’s first hole at TPC River Highlands.
She went into the third round in fourth place and was four strokes behind Jeeno Thitikul before the snowman.
Lexi Thompson’s third round of the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship started in about the worst way possible: a triple bogey featuring one topped shot, a misfire into the wilderness and more than enough wind to do damage.
Beth Ann Nichols discusses conversations around the course setup at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, with the Mel Reid saying the setup is failing to showcase the abilities of the LPGA’s best.
The rising Cowboys junior captured the 130th British Amateur on Saturday at Royal St. George’s to score three major invites and a likely Walker Cup spot.
Thompson shot a 2-under 70 Friday to put herself in contention for her first major title in more than a decade.