RL
RYAN
LAVNER
Dustin Johnson opened the playoffs with a 63 and it was straight downhill from there. While DJ struggled, though, Rory McIlroy thrived.
Rory McIlroy cashes in, the Tour Championship format shines in Year 1 and Brooks Koepka bares all in this Monday Scramble.
In Stock Watch, Justin Thomas is on the rise at the most lucrative time, while a couple of veterans are not looking like team players.
Players might not be as intimidated by Tiger Woods as they once were, but when it mattered most during his comeback, Woods revived the fear factor.
U.S. Amateur champion Andy Ogletree will be representing the U.S. in the Walker Cup at Royal Liverpool. One problem: he doesn’t have a passport.
U.S. Amateur champion Andy Ogletree and runner-up John Augenstein were selected to help round out the American Walker Cup team.
Andy Ogletree’s father used to tell him that he’d be bagging groceries at his store in Little Rock, Mississippi, if golf didn’t work out. But golf worked out big time on Sunday when he won the U.S. Amateur.
Order has been restored at the 119th U.S. Amateur. Two seniors who have loads of match-play experience and are bona fide top-25 college players will face off in the 36-hole championship match.
This year’s U.S. Amateur finalists have even more up for grabs Sunday: a chance to play two rounds alongside Tiger Woods at the 2020 Masters.
Here are five things we learned Friday about the remaining players at the 119th U.S. Amateur at Pinehurst.
John Augenstein’s match-play resume and U.S. Amateur run should force the USGA’s hand when it comes to its Walker Cup picks.
After prevailing in a 27-for-3 playoff at the U.S. Amateur, Austin Squires’ path didn’t get any easier. His first opponent was stroke-play medalist.
Akshay Bhatia advanced to the Round of 32 at the U.S. Amateur, but many are still asking if he’s ready to turn pro next month.
Catriona Matthew made a bold decision in taking Suzann Pettersen with one of her European Solheim Cup captain’s picks. Was it too bold a decision?
Patrick Reed is back, Tiger Woods deals with another injury and the Tour gets real about slow play in this week’s Monday Scramble.
Each week on GolfChannel.com, we’ll examine which players’ stocks and trends are rising and falling in the world of golf.
Now that the USGA has instituted the Viktor Hovland Rule, it’s time for the PGA Tour to amend its own policy regarding amateurs.
Brooks Koepka settles in nicely as the world’s best, Rory McIlroy fades, Collin Morikawa becomes the latest young-stud winner in this week’s Monday Scramble.
Each week on GolfChannel.com, we’ll examine which players’ stocks and trends are rising and falling in the world of golf.
The Open was a sobering reminder that he’s still a 43-year-old competing on borrowed time – with no guarantee that he’ll take advantage of the precious few years he has left.
From not knowing if he was good enough to do it to pints of Guinness with the claret jug by his side, Shane Lowry won The Open Championship with all of Ireland behind him.
The claret jug is the only thing on the minds of Irish fans who rooted on Shane Lowry during his third-round 63 at Royal Portrush. They sang and danced all the way to the exit, knowing one of their own is on the cusp of an Open title.
Kyle Stanley offered his side of the story that he didn’t yell ‘fore’ during the second round of The Open. He said he didn’t bother because five to seven people on the tee immediately alerted the crowd for him.
Rory McIlroy would love nothing more than to play The Open weekend. But even in defeat, the homecoming at Royal Portrush proved deeply emotional as the local hero saw his charge at the cut line come up just a shot short.