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HOGGARD

Testing protocols, social distancing, and tournament bubbles have upended the normal day-to-day of tournament life, but the golf itself has created a comfortable sense of normalcy.
World No. 1 Rory McIlroy and the rest of the world’s top 5 will tee it up at next week’s RBC Heritage, but Tiger Woods won’t be joining them.
The PGA Tour will play back-to-back events at Muirfield Village next month, but players are being told to expect two vastly different setups.
Collin Morikawa has now made 21 consecutive cuts as a pro on the PGA Tour, five shy of breaking Tiger Woods’ record of 25.
Following a first-round 68 at the Charles Schwab Challenge Rory McIlroy admitted that after a 91-day hiatus from golf his distance control with his wedges was off.
Jordan Spieth called it a 20-minute hiccup. For those watching, it was more like a wild roller-coaster ride.
Harold Varner III made triple bogey on his first hole Friday, but rallied to shoot 66 and grab the lead on Day 2 of the Charles Schwab Challenge.
After an emotional past couple of weeks and with hugs still prohibited, Harold Varner III returned to some sense of normalcy by grabbing a share of the lead Thursday at Colonial.
Bryson DeChambeau’s weight gain comes from a continuation of the intense workout regimen he added during last offseason, with an eye on gaining speed.
Minnesota native Tom Lehman didn’t mince words Thursday, saying that if you disregard the pain, suffering and life of others, “You need to get your sh*t together.”
There were sounds of silence and some unusual sights, but golf returned on Thursday at the Charles Schwab Challenge, much to the delight of many.
Judging by Round 1 interaction at the Charles Schwab Challenge, players and caddies haven’t immediately adjusted to the Tour’s new safety rules.
Rickie Fowler will be mic’d up in Round 1 of the Charles Schwab Challenge, but not everyone in his Thursday group is as keen on being heard.
The layered testing for this week’s return to golf on both the PGA Tour and Korn Ferry Tour included 1,559 tests for COVID-19 and just four positive results.
The PGA Tour’s minute of silence this week is only the beginning of an effort to address the systemic issues that contribute to racial injustice.
U.S. Ryder Cup captain Steve Stricker still doesn’t know if the 2020 Ryder Cup will happen, but he did say that if they are played with 50 percent of fans, it would be good enough.
“The fans make that event. The fans make that special,” Brooks Koepka said Wednesday ahead of the Charles Schwab Challenge.
Despite reports that Tiger Woods’ yacht is headed to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, the RBC Heritage has not received a commitment from Woods.
Tony Finau took to Instagram after deciding he could no longer stay silent about “Black Lives Matter, police brutality, and systemic racism.”
With the PGA Tour resuming at Colonial, Harbour Town and TPC River Highlands, some players are excited about the shorter courses to come.
The PGA Tour has acknowledged that there are still risks this week at Colonial when golf restarts its schedule.
Harold Varner III found himself in an unofficial spokesperson role for an entire race during a difficult time. Here’s what he had to say.
The PGA Tour returns to competition this week and it know the sports world is watching to see how it performs with its coronavirus protocols in place.
Jon Rahm thinks “there’s no point” in playing the Ryder Cup without fans. On the other hand, Jordan Spieth feels differently, despite saying it would be “extremely unusual.”