The PGA Tour is looking for a way to take advantage of bigger markets and the summer schedule. The “Golf Today” team weighs in on what the Tour is eyeing and changes that could be coming.
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If there was a perfect Ryder Cup captain’s resume it would likely look much like Larry Nelson’s.
Larry Nelson joins Golf Today to celebrate his 78th birthday and discuss being named the U.S. Ryder Cup ambassador by Keegan Bradley.
Scottie Scheffler discusses his mindset heading into the Procore Championship, including the U.S. Ryder Cup team’s competitive nature and why it’s important the team stays sharp in its preparation.
Kira Dixon catches up with Keegan Bradley to discuss the preparations he’s making ahead of the 2025 Ryder Cup for the U.S. team.
Rex and Lav preview the 2025 Ryder Cup field and discuss which pairings they think Keegan Bradley will make for the U.S. team.
Gary Woodland checks in from Napa for updates on preparation for the U.S. Ryder Cup Team up to this point, the approach to his vice captaincy, and being a “bigger voice” for his peers.
For the first time, only the top 100 players in FedExCup points following the RSM Classic in November will retain fully exempt status on the PGA Tour for next season, down from 125 in previous seasons.
World Golf Hall of Famer and 1999 United States Ryder Cup captain Ben Crenshaw joins Golf Central to reflect on the thrills of the 1999 tournament, how he crafted the U.S. roster, and how the captain role has evolved.
The sign of any good Ryder Cup captain is not leaving anything to chance, and Keegan Bradley is off to a solid start.
On Tuesday at Silverado Resort some of that work was on full display as 10 of Bradley’s dozen players for this year’s matches headed out to prepare for the Procore Championship.