RL
RYAN
LAVNER
Without a controversial rule, Nathan Smith might not have made the U.S. Walker Cup team, but he secured the winning point.
Justin Thomas didn’t let back pain stop him from winning his match, 6 and 4.
Needing only 3 1/2 points in Sunday singles to win the Walker Cup, the U.S. dominated and won handily, 17-9, over GB&I.
The Americans need only 3 1/2 points to win the 44th Walker Cup after splitting the Sunday morning foursomes session.
The U.S. leads GB&I, 8-4, after Day 1 at the 44th Walker Cup, but both teams know anything can happen on the final day.
The Americans need only 5 1/2 points to win back the Walker Cup, and they will send out two of their go-to pairings in an attempt to build an insurmountable lead in the morning.
Justin Thomas secured a half point for the U.S. on Saturday, but he’ll sit out the Sunday morning foursomes with a back injury.
In a span of about eight hours, the U.S. Walker Cup team went from trailing in all four foursomes matches to nearly a clean sweep in singles.
Trailing in all four foursomes matches at one point Saturday, the United States staged a few late rallies to head into afternoon singles down, 2 1/2 to 1 1/2, in the 44th Walker Cup.
Is the Walker Cup more about winning or building relationships? That depends on who’s being asked.
Walker Cup captains Jim Holtgrieve (U.S.) and Nigel Edwards (GB&I) submitted their lineups for Saturday’s foursomes and singles matches.
Say sorry? Oh, no. Not in Walker Cup foursomes.
On a team littered with 20-something All-Americans, its impossible to miss Todd White.
After a midweek scare, Nigel Edwards has returned to National Golf Links to lead the Great Britain and Ireland team.
A visit to Ground Zero, lunch with a former President is ‘a high I’ll probably never touch again,’ one Walker Cupper says.
The PGA Tour is enjoying a bye week, but that doesn’t mean the golf world isn’t abuzz with all things Presidents Cup.
Welcome aboard, Jordan Spieth and Webb Simpson. U.S. Presidents Cup captain Fred Couples made the pair his wild-card picks.
And then there were 70 in the FedEx Cup. Who’s inside and outside the bubble heading into the BMW Championship?
In this week’s Stock Watch, we’re buying Henrik Stenson’s hot streak but selling Sergio Garcia’s collapse in Boston.
Webb Simpson may have narrowly missed an automatic spot on the U.S. Presidents Cup, but not all is lost.
Henrik Stenson is now No. 6 in the Official World Golf Ranking, his highest position since 2009.
Henrik Stenson put an exclamation point on a brilliant final round by holing out from a bunker on 17 to win the Deutsche Bank.
With a 6-under 65, Sergio Garcia takes a 2-shot lead into the final round of the Deutsche Bank Championship at TPC-Boston.
Trevor Immelman sank a 25-foot birdie putt on the final hole Sunday to win the Hotel Fitness Championship.