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Pick a U.S. Open favorite. No, seriously, does anyone truly stand out? There’s been so much good play lately, it’s a open Open.
Sheena and Jack Willoughby, the owners and operators of the Dunvegan Hotel since 1994, announced that they plan to sell the hotel.
Daniel Berger isn’t nervous about a potential duel with Phil Mickelson. In fact, Berger’s got his very own pet name for the five-time major champ.
Saturday marked the most Phil Mickelson round in some time. Nonetheless, Lefty is vying for a win just one week before the U.S. Open.
Phil Mickelson came within a 7-footer for par at the 13th hole of his first bogey-free round since the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am in February, but that didn’t dampen Lefty’s mood on Friday at the FedEx St. Jude Classic.
A stellar round unraveled quickly for Dustin Johnson on Friday at the FedEx St. Jude Classic, but as is normally the case with the bomber he didn’t seem to be dwelling on it just minutes after he signed for his second-round 69.
Early reports indicate Oakmont will be a brutal test. Meanwhile, it’s not all doom and gloom with Tiger’s latest announcement.
Brooks Koepka completed his opening 70 on Thursday at the FedEx St. Jude Classic and headed straight to the practice tee for an extended session.
Daniel Berger beat the heat early on Friday for a second-round 64 to take the early lead at TPC Southwind.
Tom Hoge tied for 12th last year at the FedEx St. Jude Classic, and he opened his week with a 5-under 65 on Thursday for a share of the early lead.
Despite two shots that found water hazards and a closing bogey on Day 1 at the FedEx St. Jude Classic, Dustin Johnson opened with a 4-under 66 and was one stroke off the early lead.
Dustin Johnson has settled his lawsuit against a former advisor over a $3 million investment the nine-time PGA Tour winner made.
Stewart Cink’s career has taken a back seat to his wife’s cancer, but they’re focused on the positives as he tees it up in Memphis.
The final chance for players to earn a spot into next week’s U.S. Open is by finishing inside the top 60 in the Official World Golf Ranking on Monday.
Phil Mickelson’s penchant for the U.S. Open is well documented, from his six runner-up showings to the hole it has left in his resume in his quest to complete the career Grand Slam.
Tiger Woods’ decision not to play the U.S. Open is a sign that he’s listening to his body even as the season slips away.
If early reviews are any indication, next week’s U.S. Open will only add to the legend that Oakmont is the championship’s most demanding test.
Qualifying for the U.S. Open always comes with an assortment of eclectic stories, and Monday’s 36-hole events didn’t disappoint.
It’s a big week in golf, with the Big Three, a big NCAA men’s finish and a big - or dare we say huuuge - controversy over Doral.
Lawyers for Vijay Singh have submitted a request for partial summary judgment in the Fijian’s lawsuit against the PGA Tour over his use of deer-antler spray.
Regarding the WGC move from Doral, money was a matter, but so too was creating distance from Donald Trump.
No one will ever discount the power of money. Except, maybe the PGA Tour. It places utmost importance on FedEx Cup points.
With his playoff victory over Brooks Koepka, Sergio Garcia matched Seve Ballesteros for the most wins by a Spaniard on the U.S. circuit, with nine.
Jordan Spieth tried to win in front of a home crowd like Rory McIlroy in Ireland, but Sergio Garcia had other ideas.