RH
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HOGGARD
Patrick Reed wasn’t in contention to make this year’s Presidents Cup team after struggling early in the season, but has bounced back in the mix after winning The Northern Trust.
Earlier this year, Patrick Reed was burnt out and in need of a break. Now, he’s back in the winner’s circle and back in the Presidents Cup picture.
A day after making an impassioned defense of his pace of play, Bryson DeChambeau took his message to at least one high-profile opponent of slow play Sunday at The Northern Trust.
Although Matthew Wolff won’t advance to next week’s BMW Championship, he didn’t seem overly concerned with his early exit given how quickly his career has progressed.
Bryson DeChambeau knew what to expect Saturday, and he had his own message to add to the viral pace-of-play kerfuffle.
On Sunday, Abraham Ancer will be playing for victory, for a spot in the Tour Championship and for a potential Presidents Cup berth.
Patrick Reed has certainly had a full schedule in 2019, but he’s showing no signs of slowing down, and now eyes victory at Liberty National.
It’s impossible not to appreciate Bryson DeChambeau’s passion. It’s also impossible to ignore that he really does play slow.
Brandt Snedeker’s sudden climb up the leaderboard at The Northern Trust began almost three and a half hours before the frontrunners teed off.
The slow-play criticism grew even louder on Friday, when videos surfaced from Bryson DeChambeau’s second round at Liberty National.
Rory McIlroy let his brush with the Rules of Golf be a spark in his second round at The Northern Trust. His penalty for touching sand, which he thought was a rock, was rescinded after his round.
Webb Simpson realized the face of his driver was cracked on the third hole of his second round at The Northern Trust, but the way the Rules of Golf stand, he wasn’t allowed to replace it during the round.
Abraham Ancer gave his Presidents Cup chances a boost on with a second-round 65 at The Northern Trust. He could play his way into the top 8 and automatically qualify for the Internationals.
Jordan Spieth has been adamant that his game is ‘progressing’ in the right direction for most of the season, and he gave himself another chance to end his two-year victory drought after opening The Northern Trust with rounds of 67-64.
Tiger Woods withdrew from The Northern Trust on Friday. The reasoning was a new one, but the act itself shouldn’t have come as a surprise.
Tiger Woods withdrew from The Northern Trust before his second-round tee time on Friday with “a mild oblique strain.”
At 26 years old, Jordan Spieth is far from one of the PGA Tour’s seasoned veterans as he continues to learn and evolve, but it was the source of his inspiration that was unique on Thursday at The Northern Trust.
Low scoring at The Northern Trust was somewhat predictable considering how soft Liberty National was after heavy rains.
The FedExCup playoffs provide a unique opportunity to redefine a season. It’s a chance for the entire field to turn 11 months of trail and error into three weeks of redemption.
Troy Merritt got his FedExCup Playoffs off to a strong start with a first-round 62 at The Northern Trust.
Tiger Woods won last year’s Tour Championship, but he’s going to need to play a lot better than he did on Thursday to make it back to East Lake.
It’s been a lucrative few weeks for Brooks Koepka, not that he’s been keeping track.
Shane Lowry is making his first start since The Open and his first start in a FedExCup playoff event this week at The Northern Trust.
Tiger Woods’ road back to Liberty National has proven that there’s always room for optimism.