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Tiger Woods admitted on Monday that he’s been “consumed” by his duties as captain of this year’s Presidents Cup team in recent weeks.
News in August that Tiger Woods had undergone his fifth knee surgery was a surprise to many, but for the 43-year-old the procedure was long overdue.
Tiger Woods spent the day before Monday’s Challenge: Japan Skins match entertaining fans at a Nike store location in downtown Tokyo.
In this week’s arithmetic-heavy Cut Line, the world No. 1 uses simple math to prove his point while a pair of rule violations lead to some serious (mis)calculations.
“The Big Easy” turns 50 years old on Thursday, and whether it was his smooth swing or his South African candor, there are no shortage of signature moments for Els.
Add a new title to Tiger Woods’ resume following an announcement Tuesday that he will author a memoir with HarperCollins Publishers.
In this week’s edition of Cut Line, Kevin Na proves there’s a place for power and precision on the PGA Tour, while this week’s field at the Houston Open proves that change isn’t always a good thing.
Brad Faxon, Justin Leonard and Seth Waugh had a plan to raise money for hurricane relief efforts in the Bahamas. Modest expectations gave way to incredible results.
In a golf course setup edition of Cut Line, one captain offers a change to how Ryder Cup venues are presented, while for Rory McIlroy, his setup concerns felt like the wrong execution of the right idea.
The PGA Tour warned its members of possible cellphone interruptions during the circuit’s upcoming Asian swing.
Rory McIlroy said after last week’s event in Scotland that he wanted ‘harder’ setups on the European Tour. But, with all due respect, that not what he really wants.
In-play driver testing began this season on the PGA Tour and at last week’s Safeway Open multiple players were deemed to be using non-conforming drivers.
In this week’s edition of Cut Line, Tiger Woods receives some unexpected advice for his Presidents Cup dilemma, Tony Romo may have played his way out of a day job, and more.
International captain Ernie Els and U.S. captain Tiger Woods each have four wild-card picks to round our their respective teams. One faces a more difficult task than the other.
The European Tour’s decision to move the BMW PGA to September was far from happy coincidence. It serves as a good reason for Americans to get off the couch at the beginning of their Tour season.
Danny Willett’s comeback wasn’t achieved Sunday while holding the trophy after holding off Jon Rahm to win the BMW PGA Championship, but rather well before after ridding the non-stop pain.
Things became tense for Danny Willett at the 11th, where he seemed to injure his wrist. But a clutch 45-foot bogey became what Jon Rahm called “the key moment of the match” for the Englishman.
After adding another FedExCup and Player of the Year Award to his trophy case, Rory McIlroy’s season was far from over. He began eyeing a run at Brooks Koepka and the world No. 1 ranking.
Conventional wisdom suggests Wentworth’s back-to-back par 5 finishing holes would create plenty of low numbers. But so far this week, it’s no a pushover, and could decide the BMW PGA champion on Sunday.
With his albatross on the 18th hole Saturday at the BMW PGA Championship, Ross Fisher jumped up the leaderboard with a third-round 66 and won a BMW i8 Roadster worth about $165,000.
After making the cut on the number at the BMW PGA Championship, Rory McIlroy fired a 7-under 65 on Moving Day and was tied for 13th place and five shots off the lead when he completed his round.
After struggling on Day 1 at the BMW PGA Championship with a 76, Rory McIlroy spent much of Friday scrambling to make the cut in the European Tour’s flagship event.
Like most, Jon Rahm needed to decompress after the end of the PGA Tour season. But through two rounds at Wentworth, the Spaniard hasn’t looked the part of someone fresh off a three-week break.
Danny Willett is off to a great start at the BMW PGA Championship. But even he admits that co-leading through two rounds is a surprise.