On Golf Central “Live From the PGA Championship,” the team breaks down what’s next for LIV Golf and the league’s players, like Bryson DeChambeau, after the PIF announced it will end funding after the 2026 season.
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Rex Hoggard and Ryan Lavner talk about why Scottie Scheffler is the player to beat at Oakmont in the U.S. Open and how the course’s difficult greens could bring out the best in the world’s No. 1 golfer.
Mike Tirico and Dan Hicks join the Live From set to look back on Tiger Woods’ historic 2000 season, including when he won the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach by a record-setting 15 strokes.
Brad Thomas and Vaughn Dalzell preview the United States Open Championship, debating if Jon Rahm will have a better tournament than Rory McIlroy, who shot an 81 at Oakmont Country Club during a practice round last week.
Expecting Emiliano Grillo and Jhonattan Vegas to struggle at Oakmont Country Club, Brad Thomas highlights why Joaquín Niemann is the clear bet to make in top South American golfer markets for the U.S. Open.
Ahead of the U.S. Open, Fred Perpall, Mike Whan and John Bodenhamer of the USGA address weather concerns, the “dense” rough at Oakmont, why drivers fail testing, the USGA’s next media rights deal and more.
Johnson Wagner identifies the trouble points on the 17th hole at Oakmont and attempts the difficult shots that Jim Furyk and Tiger Woods were left with at the 2007 U.S. Open.
Amateur Matt Vogt talks about how he balanced his dental practice while making the U.S. Open and how Oakmont Country Club helped him on and off the golf course.
The Live From crew assess Scottie Scheffler’s “sustained dominance” and the “technical aspects” he possesses in the beginnings of could be one of the greatest careers on the PGA Tour.
For Scottie Scheffler, Oakmont Country Club might be the “toughest” course on the PGA Tour, and he details how his preparation differs from last year in addition to specific challenges he will face at the U.S. Open.
Aaron Rai shares his superstitions when marking his Titleist golf ball and how the Pro V1 line gives him reliable continuity from round to round.